Abstract

AbstractThe latest advancements in semiempirical Hamiltonians have inspired new confidence for the supramolecular computational predictivity. The advanced accuracy of newly developed semiempirical methods is offered for computations of what can provide a valuable database of molecular tuning recommendations for the synthesis of new supramolecular materials. In this work the very versatile and impactful porphyrin is employed for examination of the first basic chemical tuning factors that may drive specific aggregation motifs. The 1D motifs are examined as a function of peripheral substituent steric bulk. Subsequently, a 1D‐wire versus a 3D‐square motif is investigated as a function of the metal–ligand effect. For the first time, an interesting effect of misprediction of semiempirical computations is encountered for a small class of these aggregates and is briefly examined with a conformational search analysis. These findings encourage further in silico work which is greatly required for diminishing the current discovery bottleneck in supramolecular chemistry.

Highlights

  • LJMU has developed LJMU Research Online for users to access the research output of the University more effectively

  • The advanced of combinations of interactions between accuracy of newly developed semiempirical methods is offered for computations of what can provide a valuable database of molecular tuning recommendations for the synthesis of new supramolecular materials

  • The first part of this work focused on the 1D-wire porphyrin stacks, that assemble in H or J motifs, with respective distinct properties

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Summary

Introduction

LJMU has developed LJMU Research Online for users to access the research output of the University more effectively. An interesting effect of misprediction of semiempirical computations is encountered for a small class of these aggregates and is briefly examined with a conformational fers unique properties, such as a gel phase for 1D wires,[7] or some beneficial porosity in a 3D network assembly.[8] It has been found that fine topological interplay in the molecular structure of the mer unit yields search analysis These findings encourage further in silico work which is dramatic changes in material properties greatly required for diminishing the current discovery bottleneck in supramolecular chemistry.

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