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Molecular interactions
Levente NovákIstván BányaiZoltán Nagy
Department of Physical Chemistry
Characterization of colloidal systems
● Degree of dispersion (=size)● Size and size distribution
● Morphology (shape and internal structure)● Important as even the same size distribution can lead to very
diferent properties● Spatial distribution of the dispersed particles
● Concepts of homogeneity and inhomogeneity● Interactions between particles
● Can influence the former properties
Particle interactions
● Interparticle interactions arise from interactions between individual molecules, atoms, or ions
● These interactions influence or determine the size, shape of the resulting particles, the stability of the system, as well as the
● particle/particle interactions● particle/medium interactions● medium/medium interactions
● Pair interactions: interactions between two isolated atoms, ions, or molecules
● Particle: cluster of molecules (or ions, atoms) forming a kinetic entity (possesses individual thermal translational movement and moves as a single entity)
Ionic and molecular interactions
● Coulomb● Ion–ion● Ion–permanent dipole● Ion-induced dipole
● Van der Waals atraction● Permanent dipole–permanent dipole● Permanent dipole–induced dipole● Induced dipole—induced dipole
● Repulsion (Pauli repulsion)● Hydrogen bonding → Lyophilic and lyophobic interactions (special case:
hydrophilic and hydrophobic interactions).● Dipolar molecules possess a dipole moment µ (in C×m) which is the measure
of the dipolarity and increases with increasing charge magnitude and charge separation distance.
Sign of the interaction:
● positive → repulsion● negative → atraction
Coulomb interactions
E i 1 i 2=
(ze)1(ze)2
4 πε×
1r
E i 2d 1=−
(ze )2μ1cosθ4 πε
×1r 2
Ion—ion interaction
Ion—dipole interaction
Range ≈ 50 nmE≈200-250 kJ/mol
Range ≈ 1.5 nmE≈15 kJ/mol
q : charge (C), q=zeµ : dipole moment (C×m or Debye)l : dipole length (m)r : distance between molecule and ion (m)θ : dipole angle (° or rad)ε : dielectric permitivity (F/m) ε=εr×ε0
Ion-dipole interactions
htp://chemwiki.ucdavis.edu/Physical_Chemistry/Physical_Properties_of_Mater/Intermolecular_Forces/Ion_-_Dipole_Interactions
Gary L. Bertrand, Professor of Chemistry, University of Missouri-Rolla
Ion—permanent dipole interaction Ion—induced dipole interaction
Ion-dipole interaction: example
Hydration of ions
Hydration of ions by water molecules is an ion–dipole interaction taking place between the charged species and dipolar water molecules
Dipole-dipole interactions
E d 1d 2=
(1−3 cosθ)μ1μ2
4 πε×
1r 3
E d 1d 2=−
23
μ12μ2
2
(4 πε)2k B T
×1r 6
a) When the temperature is low, dipoles are oriented. If they are parallel, (1-3 cos θ )= +2 and there is repulsion. If the dipoles are antiparallel, (1-3 cos θ )= -2 and there is atraction:
b) When the temperature is high, there is always atraction:
Range ≈ 1.5 nmE≈2 kJ/mol
Range ≈ 1-2 nmE≈0.3 kJ/mol
Dipole—dipole interaction
T : temperature (K)kB : Boltzmann constant (J/K)
Dipole moments (μ) and structure
Molecule Dipole moment
(Debye)
HF 1.91
HCl 1.05
HBr 0.79
H2O 1.85
H2S 0.93
NH3 1.46
Molecule Dipole moment
(Debye)
SO2 1.6
CO 0.1
CO2 0
Molecule Dipole moment
(Debye)
Methanol 1.7
Ethanol 1.7
Acetone 2.86
Phenol 1.45
1 Debye=3,33×10-30 C×m
There is an induction efect → dipoles make polarization → other dipoles form
Polarizability (α) and structure
Molecule Polariza-bility
He 0.2
H2 0.81
Ar 1.63
Xe 4
NH3 2.3
CH4 2.6
Molecule Polariza-bility
CO 1.65
H2O 1.44
O2 1.6
Cl2 4.6
CCl4 10.5
Molecule Polariza-bility
CH2=CH2 4.3
C2H6 4.5
C6H6 10.3
Polarizability increases with atom/molecule volume (or mass) but shape plays also an important role.
Induced dipole—induced dipole
Permanent dipole-induced dipole
Induction efect → always atraction with induced dipoles
E d 1d 2∼−
(μ12α2)
4 πε×
1r 6
μ : dipole molent (C×m or Debye)α : polarizability (without unit)ε : dielectric permitivity (F/m)
Induced dipole—induced dipole(London dispersion) interaction
● London dispersion interaction is universal● Always atractive● London forces are additive
● Increase with molecular weight ● Several physical properties of the liquids change proportionally with
the molecular weight (e.g. melting and boiling points, vapor pressure, surface tension, viscosity)Saturated vapor pressure: n-pentane > n-hexane > n-heptane > n-octane
● London dispersion forces increase with polarizability (α)● London forces depend on the molecule's shape
Evaporation heat: n-pentane > isopentane > neopentane
London dispersion interactions
E i 1 i 2∼−
32ℏ
I 1 I2
I1+I 2
α1α2
(4πε0)2
1r 6
I : ionization energy (J)α : polarizability (without unit)ħ : reduced Planck-constant (J×s)ε : dielectric permitivity (F/m)
Range ≈ 0.4 nmE≈2 kJ/mol
Examples of van der Waals interactions
London's dispersion interaction is of general nature, it is additive for particles composed of molecules and it depends on the size and the shape of the molecule or particle.
Contracted form of the van der Waals interactions
EA∼−β 11r−6 A∼q2
β 11
EA: Atractive energy (J)A: Hamaker constant (J)q: number of atoms per unit volumeβ11: pair interaction energy (J×m6)
Molecule Dipolemom. (D)
Pol(α)
*. Orien-tation%
Induc-tion%
Disper-sion%
CCl4 0 10.7 0 0 100
Ethanol 1.73 5.49 42.6 9.7 47.6
Benzene 0 10.5 0 0 100
Water** 1.82 1.44 84.8 4.5 10.5
β11 (Jm6×1077)CCl4 4.41Ethanol 3.4Benzene 4.29Cl-benzene 7.57F-benzene 5.09Toluene 5.16Water 1.82
** Without H-bonding
α4π ε 0
×10−30(m3)
Molecule
*
Pair interaction energy (β): sum of inductive, orientation, and dispersion efects for two molecules
Atraction and repulsion
Pauli repulsion
Etot∼const .r12 −
β 11
r6
Van der Waals atraction
Lennard-Jones (12-6) potential
Hydrophilic interaction: hydrogen bonding
● Hydrogen bond is the strongest secondary (physical) bond → hydrogen atom of a molecule bonds to the nonbinding electron pair of the other molecule
● Requisites for hydrogen bonding● Hydrogen atom bound to a strongly electronegative atom (F, O, N) → e.g. C-H
groups do not give hydrogen bonds while C-OH do● Presence of a nonbinding electron pair around the highly electronegative atom
F−H…:F (161.5 kJ/mol or 38.6 kcal/mol)
O−H…:N (29 kJ/mol or 6.9 kcal/mol)
O−H…:O (21 kJ/mol or 5.0 kcal/mol)
N−H…:N (13 kJ/mol or 3.1 kcal/mol)
N−H…:O (8 kJ/mol or 1.9 kcal/mol)
Hydrogen bonding in water
Hydrogen bonding: exampleDNA → hydrogen bonding between matching base
pairs
Polyaramide (Kevlar) Cellulose
Hydrophobic interaction
● Hydrophobic interaction● An unusually strong interaction between hydrophobic molecules in water or in
hydrophilic liquids (the interaction is stronger than without the hydrophilic medium)● Formation
1) Hydratation (solvation) of the hydrophobic molecule.
2) Structure of water molecules is broken → decrease of the kinetic degree of freedom and of entropy
3) Association of hydrophobic molecules minimizes such breakdown of water structure → entropy increases again
● Importance● e.g. proteins composed of hydrophobic domains have interactions between these
domains → tertiary structure is (partly) defined by these interactions
Hydrophobic interaction: example
There exists a chain length over which hydrophobic properties of organic compounds increase strongly → the structure of water due to hydrogen bonds is perturbed. E.g. alcohols having chains longer than this critical length (C4) are no longer freely miscible in water.
Examples
● Phospholipids in water arrange in two sheets (bilayer), each with a hydrophilic and a hydrophobic face
● The hydrophobic faces of the two sheets are in contact
● By disturbing the lamellar bilayer (e.g. shearing), liposomes can form
● In contrast micelles formed from soaps are monolayers (there is no internal hole)
Shape of large molecules
Relation between the primary and secondary structures:
● folded secondary structure depends on the primary structure
● secondary structure is stabilized by hydrogen bonds
Tertiary structure of proteins
Polypeptides are composed of hydrohilic and hydrophobic domains. Hydrophobic domains turn away from water → stabilized by dispersive interactions between more densely packed hydrophobic domains.
*Crowe, J.:Chemistry for the Biosciences Oxford UP. ISBN 0-19-928097-5, 2006
Efect of the medium
Quaternary structure
● Haemoglobin is an oxygen-transporting metalloprotein (with iron-containing heme as prosthetic groups)
● Composed of 4 subunits● Inter- and intramolecular
forces stabilize the structure of haemoglobin
α subunitsβ subunits
heme