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Shielding vs. Deshielding If a nuclei sees a smaller total magnetic field, it is said to be shielded. When a nuclei is shielded, its NMR frequency is shifted upfield lower chemical shift Shielded lower Deshielded higher 1 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

NMR Lecture-Additivity Rules

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organic chemistry, analytical separation of chemistry

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Shielding vs. Deshielding If a nuclei sees a smaller total magnetic field, it is

said to be shielded.

When a nuclei is shielded, its NMR frequency is shifted upfield lower chemical shift

Shielded lower

Deshielded higher

1 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Mesomeric effect: definition The mesomeric effect or resonance effect in

chemistry is a property of the substituents or functional groups in a chemical compound. The effect is used in a qualitative way and describes the electron withdrawing or releasing properties of the substituents based on relevant resonance structures and is symbolized by the letter M. The mesomeric effect is negative (-M) when the substituent is an electron-withdrawing group and the effect is positive (+M) when based on resonance the substituent is an electron releasing group.

2 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Mesomeric effect: Examples

-M: electron-withdrawing effect

+M: electron-releasing effect

5.29 ppm

6.523.74

shieldeddeshielded

3 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Mesomeric effect: releasing group

4 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Mesomeric effect: withdrawing groups

5 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Magnetic anisotropy of bonds Chemical bonds are anisotropic in space: they

have different properties along different axis

When a chemical bond is placed in a external magnetic field, it will generate a local field around itself that will also be anisotropic.

6 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Example: C-C bond

C CB0Blocal

7 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Example: benzene ring

8 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

More examples

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Predicting 1H chemical shifts:Shoolery’s rule

Several factors can influence the 1H chemicalshift: carbon substitution, electronegativity, mesomeric effect,…

Those effects are additive

If methane is used as the base compound, the contribution of each of substituent can be addedup following the empirical Shoolery’s rule:

23.0

10 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

11 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Alkenes The presence of a double bond affects the protons

on the allylic carbon atoms by shifting their chemical shift up (deshielding)

CH2

H H

1.5 2.1

12 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Tobey-Simon Rule The Tobey-Simon rule is an empirical system to

predict the chemical shifts of protons attached to double bonds

transcisgem5.28δ

H

HH

R

gem

trans

cis

13 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

14 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Aromatic compounds Substituent has a similar effect on the chemical

shifts of the aromatic ring than on alkenes.

Results from the inductive and resonance effects.

Prediction possible:

But it does NOT work when 2 substituents are ortho to each other…

iS7.27δ

15 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Substituent Parameters for Aromatic Proton

16 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy

Protons on Heteroatoms (N,S,O) Chemical shifts are very sensitive to pH,

temperature, solvent and concentration

Typical ranges are:

Acids RCOOH 10.5-12 ppm

Phenols ArOH 4.0-7.0 ppm

Alcohols ROH 0.5-5.0 ppm

Amines RNH2 0.5-5.0 ppm

Amides RCONH2 5.0-8.0 ppm

Enols CH=CH-OH >15 ppm

17 Chem 3500 - NMR spectroscopy