1956
DOI: 10.1021/j150546a004
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Systematics of the Infrared Spectral Properties of Hydrogen Bonding Systems: Frequency Shift, Half Width and Intensity

Abstract: Three spectral properties, frequency shift Av, band width v>/, and integrated intensity B, have been measured for a variety of hydrogen bonding systems X-H • • Y in solution. A linear relation is found between Av and yy, which is applicable to a wide variety of systems: yy, = 0.72 Ay + 2.5 cm.-1. A simple monotonic relation is also found between Ay and B. The intensity is discussed with reference to the intensities of X-H bending modes; polarization in the base molecule is suggested.

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Cited by 215 publications
(94 citation statements)
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“…Normally the frequency and bandwidth are linearly related to the red shift over a broad frequency range. 29,30 The red shift of the ν1 band is consistent with previous spectroscopic studies of CD3CN solutions containing AlCl3 and GaCl3. 16 The methyl group of acetonitrile is expected to form considerably strong hydrogen bonds with the chlorine atoms of InCl4…”
supporting
confidence: 90%
“…Normally the frequency and bandwidth are linearly related to the red shift over a broad frequency range. 29,30 The red shift of the ν1 band is consistent with previous spectroscopic studies of CD3CN solutions containing AlCl3 and GaCl3. 16 The methyl group of acetonitrile is expected to form considerably strong hydrogen bonds with the chlorine atoms of InCl4…”
supporting
confidence: 90%
“…55 it was seen for the 20-molecule water cage that Hbond topologies with similar energies gave similar IR spectra, whereas high-energy topologies gave very different spectra with notably OH frequencies shifted to higher wavenumbers. As is well known from the Badger-Bauer rule [60][61][62] (originally from studies of acids and alcohols in solutions and pure liquids in 1937), the OH stretching frequency of H2O depends on the strength of the H-bond: the greater the strength of the H-bond, the lower the OH frequency, and vice versa.…”
Section: Oh Stretchingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hydrogenbonding by pyrrole itself has been the subject of a number of studies. Infrared spectroscopy (16,17) has been used to show that pyrrole interacts in Can (Meen = (CH,),N.C,H,.NH,) in which there are two monodentate P-diketonate ligands whose noncoordinated oxygens are each hydrogenbonded to an NH, group of the diamine (24). The n.m.r.…”
Section: Structural Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%