Abstract
Ion-pairing is a fundamental phenomenon that significantly influences phase-transfer catalysis. In this study, we conduct a comprehensive investigation of ion-pair interactions, aiming to establish a comprehensive understanding of their nature and implications. The study begins with the examination of pure ionic compounds to define the concept of an ion-pair in the context of phase-transfer catalysis. Subsequently, a diverse range of ion-pair catalyst models were explored to gain insight into the factors governing their interactions. Finally, the focus shifts towards the characterization of real phase- transfer catalysts, bridging the gap between theoretical models and practical applications. Through a combination of computational approaches and theoretical analysis, this work provides valuable insight into the nature of ion-pair interactions within phase-transfer catalysis fields.
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Title
Revisiting Ion-Pair Interactions in Phase Transfer Catalysis: From Pure Ionic Compounds to Real Catalyst Systems
Description
Supporting information for the paper: Revisiting Ion-Pair Interactions in Phase Transfer Catalysis: From Pure Ionic Compounds to Real Catalyst Systems
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