Abstract
Halogen bonding is discussed as an interaction that is capable of overcoming the reluctance shown by fluorinated compounds towards interactions with hydrocarbons. This non-covalent interaction is sufficiently strong to enact formation of supramolecular architectures where perfluorocarbons, hydrocarbons, and inorganic salts are self-assembled. Examples are discussed which exemplify the consistency and versatility of this interaction in affording numerous and structurally different hybrid materials. The importance of fluorine in determining the overall packing of the formed architectures is also highlighted.
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