The hydrogen bond is often described as a strong electrostatic dipole-dipole interaction.

Naturally, the question of the distance at which these electrostatic interactions become important arises.

However when a solution contains electrolytes electrostatic interactions must also be taken into account.

Hydrogen bonding borders on being an actual "bond" and an electrostatic interaction.

The electrostatic interactions are computed based on Coulomb's law.

However, unlike similar ions, such radical reactions are not as much directed by electrostatic interactions.

Favorable electrostatic interactions, including hydrogen bonds, were identified by hand.

These intermolecular forces result from electrostatic interactions between gas particles.

Does it have to do with molecules colliding or electrostatic interactions?

Carroll et al., however, provided further evidence for an electrostatic interaction at the C-2β-position in a later study.