Dynamic intermolecular interactions through hydrogen bonding of water promote heat conduction in hydrogels

Combined electrostatics and hydrogen bonding determine intermolecular interactions between polyphosphoinositides.

Membrane lipids are active contributors to cell function as key mediators in signaling pathways controlling cell functions including inflammation, apoptosis, migration, and proliferation. Recent work on multimolecular lipid structures suggests a critical role for lipid organization in regulating the function of both lipids and proteins. Of particular interest in this context are the polyphospho...

Computational study of three dimensional potential energy surfaces in intermolecular hydrogen bonding of cis-urocanic acid

Hydrogen Bonding in Water

Hydrogen bonding occurs when an atom of hydrogen is attracted by rather strong forces to two atoms instead of only one, so that it may be considered to be acting as a bond between them [99]. Typically hydrogen bonding occurs where the partially positively charged hydrogen atom lies between partially negatively charged oxygen and/or nitrogen atoms, but is also found elsewhere, such as between fl...

Hydrogen bonding in supercritical water

We study the hydrogen bonding structure of water models at supercritical conditions by molecular dynamics to directly compare with recent microstructural data obtained by neutron diffraction with isotopic substitution (NDIS) experiments. We also study the angular dependence of the hydrogenoxygen pair distribution function to gain insight into the hydrogen bonding mechanism in the molecular mode...

Does the recent IUPAC definition on hydrogen bonding lead to new intermolecular interactions?

Hydrogen bonding interaction is one of the most important intermolecular interactions. This interaction has been known almost for a century, but it is popular only after the work of Pauling, who was the first to give a definition of the hydrogen bond. According to Pauling, ‘under certain conditions an atom of hydrogen is attracted by rather strong forces to two atoms, instead of only one, so th...