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The Strathprints institutional repository is a digital archive of University of Strathclyde's Open Access research outputs. Strathprints provides access to thousands of Open Access research papers by Strathclyde researchers, including by researchers from the European Policies Research Centre (EPRC).

EPRC is a leading institute in Europe for comparative research on public policy, with a particular focus on regional development policies. Spanning 30 European countries, EPRC research programmes have a strong emphasis on applied research and knowledge exchange, including the provision of policy advice to EU institutions and national and sub-national government authorities throughout Europe.

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Temperature dependent solid-state proton migration in dimethylurea–oxalic acid complexes

Jones, Andrew O. F. and Lemee-Cailleau, Marie-Helene and Martins, David M. S. and McIntyre, Garry J. and Oswald, Iain D. H. and Pulham, Colin R. and Spanswick, Christopher K. and Thomas, Lynne H. and Wilson, Chick C. (2012) Temperature dependent solid-state proton migration in dimethylurea–oxalic acid complexes. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 14 (38). pp. 13273-13283. ISSN 1463-9076

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Abstract

The phenomenon of solid-state proton migration within molecular complexes containing short hydrogen bonds is investigated in two dimethylurea-oxalic acid complexes. Extensive characterisation by both X-ray and neutron diffraction shows that proton migration along the hydrogen bond can be induced in these complexes as a function of temperature. This emphasises the subtle features of the hydrogen bond potential well in such short hydrogen bonded complexes, both intrinsically and in the effect of the local crystalline environment. Based on these findings, the synthesis and analysis of a series of solid-state molecular complexes is shown to be a potential route to designing materials with tuneable proton migration effects.

Item type: Article
ID code: 42001
Keywords: hydrogen bonds, tuneable proton migration effects, temperature, Physical and theoretical chemistry, Physics and Astronomy(all), Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
Subjects: Science > Chemistry > Physical and theoretical chemistry
Department: Faculty of Science > Strathclyde Institute of Pharmacy and Biomedical Sciences
Technology and Innovation Centre > Continuous Manufacturing and Crystallisation (CMAC)
Depositing user: Pure Administrator
Date deposited: 12 Nov 2012 16:48
Last modified: 07 Sep 2017 13:43
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URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/42001
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