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March 29, 2026Chemistry - A European Journal1 citations

Hierarchy and Synergy of Anion‐π, Hydrogen Bonding and π‐π Interactions in Multicomponent Ionic Hybrid Architectures

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DGDorota GloszAŻAleksandra ŻabińskaJGJoachim Grzybowski

Key Points

  • The research aims to explore interactions in multicomponent ionic systems and their effects on structural and electrical properties.
  • Constructed ternary ionic systems using specific anion-binding modes.
  • Applied various techniques including SC XRD, UV-Vis, and NMR spectroscopy to analyze structures.
  • Utilized quantum-chemical approaches to assess interaction effects.
  • Identified synergistic effects among anion-π, hydrogen bonding, and π-π interactions.
  • Demonstrated stable hierarchical structures formed via multiple interaction types.
  • Provided clear signatures of interaction roles in charge-transfer properties.

Abstract

ABSTRACT The knowledge of different types of anion‐binding modes offered by π‐acidic HAT (CN) 6 and resorcinol‐like double proton donors was successfully applied to construct unprecedented ternary HAT (CN) 6 ;PG;X – 2 (HAT (CN) 6 = 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12‐hexaazatriphenylene‐hexacarbonitrile, PG = phloroglucinol; X = Cl, Br) synthons both in the solid state and in solution. These systems feature an adaptative coexistence of anion‐π, hydrogen bonding, and π‐π interactions, all supported by multiple phenyl embraces of PPh 4 + cations. The key contributing motifs ‐ HAT (CN) 6 ;X – 2, PG;X – 2, and HAT (CN) 6 ;PG ‐ successfully followed the patterns observed in related binary systems. Combined experimental‐computational SC XRD, UV‐Vis, NMR (1 H, 13 C, and 81 Br), and quantum‐chemical approaches disclosed a progressive and hierarchical structural build‐up with clear signatures of synergistic effects involving all three interactions and a well‐defined role of each interaction type in synthons stabilization and shaping intermolecular charge‐transfer properties within the studied adducts. This work introduces a new library of multicomponent ionic systems, paving the way for the future development of extended topological molecular organic‐inorganic architectures and properties that may be governed by the hierarchy and/or synergy of noncovalent interactions.

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Cite This Study

Glosz et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69c8c336de0f0f753b39dd7bhttps://doi.org/10.1002/chem.70917
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