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CrystalExplorer

In this article, we will explore in detail CrystalExplorer, a topic of great relevance in contemporary society. CrystalExplorer has captured the attention of numerous experts and academics due to its significant impact on various aspects of daily life. Through meticulous analysis and the collection of empirical evidence, we will seek to shed light on the different nuances and facets that characterize CrystalExplorer, in order to provide a comprehensive and enriching vision on this topic. In addition, the practical and theoretical implications of CrystalExplorer will be examined, in order to promote a deeper and more detailed understanding of its importance in the current landscape.

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CrystalExplorer
Original authorsD Jayatilaka and MA Spackman
Initial release2007 (2007)
Stable release
CrystalExplorer 21 / 2021 (2021)
Operating systemWindows 10/11 (64 bit),
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS,
MacOS 10.13+
Licensefree-of-charge (Conditions applicable)
Websitecrystalexplorer.net

CrystalExplorer (CE) is a freeware designed to analysis the crystal structure with *.cif file format.[1]

CE is helpful to investigate different areas of solid-state chemistry such as Hirshfeld surface analysis, intermolecular interactions, polymorphism, effect of pressure and temperature on crystal structure, single-crystal to single-crystal reactions, analyzing the voids present in crystal, and structure-property relationships.[1][2]

The graphical interface of CE towards the 3D crystal structure visualization aids in drawing the crystal structure with or without Hirshfeld surface.[3]

History

CrystalExplorer launched as a graphical user interface which facilitates the visualization of interactions in molecular crystal structures. In 2006, M. A. Spackman's student Dylan Jayatilaka and coworkers presented a paper about their new crystallographic software in the occasion of 23rd European Crystallographic Meeting (ECM23) conducted in Leuven.[4] This software was designed by School of Biomedical and Chemical Sciences, University of Western Australia, Nedlands 6009, Australia. From 2006 onward researchers started citing the program in their research papers.[5]

CrystalExplorer 2.1 designed for Mac OS X, Windows and Linux platforms for the analysis of crystal structures and can be used to investigate many areas of solid-state chemistry such as studying intermolecular interactions, polymorphism, the effects of pressure and temperature on crystal structures, single-crystal to single-crystal reactions, analyzing crystal voids, structure-property relationships,[6] isostructural compounds,[7] and calculate intermolecular interaction energies.[8]

Currently in 2020 September, there are more than 2000 research papers that cite CrystalExplorer software as per google scholar analysis.[5]

Licence

CrystalExplorer17 is licensed free-of-charges under conditions, such as not using the free version of CrystalExplorer to conduct commercial or confidential research, or research that is not likely to be published in a peer-reviewed journal.[9]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "CrystalExplorer Main Page". crystalexplorer.scb.uwa.edu.au. Archived from the original on 7 March 2020. Retrieved 31 August 2020.
  2. ^ Spackman, Mark A.; Jayatilaka, Dylan (21 November 2008). "Hirshfeld surface analysis". CrystEngComm. 11: 19. doi:10.1039/B818330A.
  3. ^ Mackenzie, Campbell F.; Spackman, Peter R.; Jayatilaka, Dylan; Spackman, Mark A. (4 July 2017). "CrystalExplorer model energies and energy frameworks: extension to metal coordination compounds, organic salts, solvates and open-shell systems". IUCrJ. 4 (Pt 5): 575–587. doi:10.1107/S205225251700848X. ISSN 2052-2525. PMC 5600021. PMID 28932404.
  4. ^ "CrystalExplorer: a tool for displaying Hirshfeld surfaces and visualising intermolecular interactions in molecular crystals". Acta Crystallogr. A62: s90. 2006.
  5. ^ a b "Google Scholar". scholar.google.com.
  6. ^ "CrystalExplorer 2.1 - CrystalExplorer is a fully-featured molecular crystal visualization tool". software.informer.com. software.informer.com.
  7. ^ Arunkumar, Chellaiah (13 April 2014). "Quantitative crystal structure analysis of fluorinated porphyrins". Journal of Fluorine Chemistry. 163: 16–22. doi:10.1016/j.jfluchem.2014.04.002.
  8. ^ Spackman, P. R.; Spackman, M. A. (18 March 2021). "CrystalExplorer: a program for Hirshfeld surface analysis, visualization and quantitative analysis of molecular crystals". J. Appl. Crystallogr. 54 (3): 1006–1011. doi:10.1107/S1600576721002910. PMC 8202033. PMID 34188619.
  9. ^ "CrystalExplorer - Licensing". crystalexplorer.scb.uwa.edu.au. Archived from the original on 7 March 2020. Retrieved 31 August 2020.
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