Anion–π interactions, intuitively repulsive forces, turned from controversial to a well-established non-covalent interaction over the past quarter of a century. Within this time frame the question “Anion–π interactions. Do they exist?” could be answered and even more importantly its functional relevance was proven. The present feature article summarizes the experimental findings of anion–π studies in the gas phase, solution and in the solid state and highlights the application of anion–π interactions in anion recognition, sensing and transport as well as in catalysis. Moreover, the biochemical relevance of this weak intermolecular force is comprehensively reviewed.peerReviewe
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
The recognition of anions in water remains a key challenge in modern supramolecular chemistry, and i...
[eng] Supramolecular chemistry is a field of scientific exploration that probes the relationship bet...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
Anion recognition represents an active area of research in supramolecular chemistry. The last two de...
Over the past 10 years, anion–π interaction has been recognized as an important weak force that may ...
International audienceAnion recognition represents an intense area of research in supramolecular che...
International audienceAnion recognition represents an intense area of research in supramolecular che...
International audienceAnion recognition represents an intense area of research in supramolecular che...
The cation–π interaction is a potent, general noncovalent binding force that is observed in a wide r...
Since the start of this millennium, remarkable progress in the binding and sensing of anions has bee...
Since the start of this millennium, remarkable progress in the binding and sensing of anions has bee...
Since the start of this millennium, remarkable progress in the binding and sensing of anions has bee...
Anion recognition has grown since late 1960s just after the beginning of cation recognition. In the ...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
The recognition of anions in water remains a key challenge in modern supramolecular chemistry, and i...
[eng] Supramolecular chemistry is a field of scientific exploration that probes the relationship bet...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
Anion recognition represents an active area of research in supramolecular chemistry. The last two de...
Over the past 10 years, anion–π interaction has been recognized as an important weak force that may ...
International audienceAnion recognition represents an intense area of research in supramolecular che...
International audienceAnion recognition represents an intense area of research in supramolecular che...
International audienceAnion recognition represents an intense area of research in supramolecular che...
The cation–π interaction is a potent, general noncovalent binding force that is observed in a wide r...
Since the start of this millennium, remarkable progress in the binding and sensing of anions has bee...
Since the start of this millennium, remarkable progress in the binding and sensing of anions has bee...
Since the start of this millennium, remarkable progress in the binding and sensing of anions has bee...
Anion recognition has grown since late 1960s just after the beginning of cation recognition. In the ...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
Noncovalent interactions have a constitutive role in the science of intermolecular relationships, pa...
The recognition of anions in water remains a key challenge in modern supramolecular chemistry, and i...