Strong hydrogen bonds examples

Class 1 Liquids which form a three-dimensional network of strong hydrogen bonds,, Examples water, polyhydric alcohol, aminoalcohol, hydroxylamines, hydroxyacids (oxyacid), amides, polyphenol... 

If the principal cohesive forces between solute molecules are London forces, then the best solvent is likely to be one that can mimic those forces. For example, a good solvent for nonpolar substances is the nonpolar liquid carbon disulfide, CS2-It is a far better solvent than water for sulfur because solid sulfur is a molecular solid of S8 molecules held together by London forces (Fig. 8.19). The sulfur molecules cannot penetrate into the strongly hydrogen-bonded structure of water, because they cannot replace those bonds with interactions of similar strength. 

Parker37 defined class 4 as solvents "which cannot donate suitable labile hydrogen atoms to form strong hydrogen bonds with an appropriate species and proposed the designation dipolar aprotic solvents he extended their range down to s > 15 and quoted as examples acetone, acetonitrile, benzonitrile, dimethylformamide, dimethyl sulphoxide, nitrobenzene, nitromethane (41.8) and sulfolane (tetramethylene sulphone) (44), where e varies from 21 to 46.5, and the dipole moment p from 2.7 to 4.7 debye. 

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