Caroline Raquel Bender

Prof. Dr. Caroline Raquel Bender


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 August 2013 in Toxicology in Vitro
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SSSílvio Terra Stefanello
Sílvio Terra Stefanello
APAlessandro de Souza Prestes
Alessandro de Souza Prestes
TOTade Ogunmoyole
Tade Ogunmoyole
SSSyed M. Salman
Syed M. Salman
RSRicardo S. Schwab
Ricardo S. Schwab
FSFelix Alexandre Antunes Soares
Felix Alexandre Antunes Soares

16 June 2014 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IGIzabelle M. Gindri
Izabelle M. Gindri
CFClarissa Frizzo
Clarissa Frizzo
CBCaroline Raquel Bender
Caroline Raquel Bender
ATAniele Z. Tier
Aniele Z. Tier
MMMarcos Martins
Marcos Martins
DRDanieli C. Rodrigues
Danieli C. Rodrigues

1 March 2015 in Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CFClarissa Frizzo
Clarissa Frizzo
IGIzabelle M. Gindri
Izabelle M. Gindri
CBCaroline Raquel Bender
Caroline Raquel Bender
ATAniele Z. Tier
Aniele Z. Tier
MVMarcos A. Villetti
Marcos A. Villetti
MMMarcos Martins
Marcos Martins

22 November 2017 in CrystEngComm
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MMMarcos Martins
Marcos Martins
PSPaulo R S Salbego
Paulo R S Salbego
GMGuilherme A. de Moraes
Guilherme A. de Moraes
CBCaroline Raquel Bender
Caroline Raquel Bender
PZPriscilla Jussiane Zambiazi
Priscilla Jussiane Zambiazi
MHManfredo Hörner
Manfredo Hörner
The crystallization of a series of 1-(4-halophenyl)-3-phenyltriazenide N1-oxides (1–4) and 1-(phenyl)-3-phenyltriazenide N1-oxide (5) was evaluated using the supramolecular cluster approach. This method is an efficient tool to assess the crystallization mechanism of compounds and, consequently, the steps involved in crystal formation. Compounds 1 and 4 show crystallization in two main steps while compounds 2 and 3 present three main steps, in which column formation occurs in the first step. The crystallization process for 5 occurs in 3 main steps, starting from a robust dimer formation (−16.82 kcal mol−1). Two new parameters – NCG% (topological and energetic contribution percentage) and NG/NC (energetic parameter/topological parameter ratio) – assisted in the interpretation of crystal growth. Compounds 1–4 showed NCG% = 50 in the first step while compound 5 reached only 50% of the contribution in the second step. The differences in NCG% were attributed to strong hydrogen bonds in the non-halogenated compound. The dominant parameter in each step of the crystallization process was indicated by the NG/NC parameter. The crystallization mechanism in all compounds was initially driven by an energetic process followed by a topological process. The existence of X⋯π interactions was shown and was observed to be a consequence of a topological process and without any major contributions to crystal formation. Thermal analysis and UV-vis spectral data were also discussed regarding the properties of these compounds.

27 May 2014 in ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GPGuilherme C. Paveglio
Guilherme C. Paveglio
KLKelvis Longhi
Kelvis Longhi
DMDayse N. Moreira
Dayse N. Moreira
TMTaiana S. München
Taiana S. München
ATAniele. Z. Tier
Aniele. Z. Tier
MMMarcos Martins
Marcos Martins

11 July 2015 in Colloid and Polymer Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CFClarissa Frizzo
Clarissa Frizzo
CBCaroline Raquel Bender
Caroline Raquel Bender
IGIzabelle M. Gindri
Izabelle M. Gindri
PSPaulo R S Salbego
Paulo R S Salbego
MVMarcos A. Villetti
Marcos A. Villetti
MMMarcos Martins
Marcos Martins