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À propos de : Theoretical Study of the CH···X- Interaction of Fluoromethanes and Chloromethanes withFluoride, Chloride, and Hydroxide Anions        

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  • Theoretical Study of the CH···X- Interaction of Fluoromethanes and Chloromethanes withFluoride, Chloride, and Hydroxide Anions
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  • The present work focuses on the analysis of the CH···X- interactions between YnH3-nCH (n = 0−3, Y = F,Cl as proton donors and X- (X = F, Cl, OH) anions as proton acceptors using the MP2/6-31+G(d,p) method.The optimized geometries of these complexes and their vibrational frequencies and intensities are discussed.The changes in the populations of the relevant molecular orbitals are calculated using the natural bond orbital(NBO) analysis. The interaction energies range from 2.4 to 32.4 kcal mol-1. The YnH3-nCH (n = 0, 2, 3)·X-systems are stabilized by CH···X- hydrogen bonds. It is demonstrated that the interaction results in anelongation of the incipient CH bond, a red shift of the ν(CH) vibration, and an increase of its intensity. TheNBO analysis shows that the charge transfers go mainly to the σ*(CH) antibonding molecular orbital (MO)and, to a lesser extent, to the lone pairs of Y. It is also shown that the lengthening of the CH bond increaseswith the intermolecular distance and the increase of the population of the σ*(CH) MO. The interaction energiesare correlated to the frequency shifts of the ν(CH) vibration. The CH3Y·X- complexes show contrastingbehavior. The intermolecular distances and angles indicate that the CH3Y molecules and the X- anions arenot stabilized by CH···X- hydrogen bonds. In contrast with the other systems, complex formation causes acontraction of the CH bond, a blue shift of the ν(CH) vibration, a small decrease of the population of theσ*(CH) MO, and a marked increase of the population of the σ*(CY) MO. These features indicate that theCH3Y·X- systems are stabilized by electrostatic interactions and by charge transfer taking place in the remotepart of the CH3Y molecule.
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