Introduction, Chemical Shift and Integration Flashcards

1
Q

What is the main type of NMR looked at in this course?

A

Solution phase NMR spectroscopy

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2
Q

What property of atoms allow NMR to be performed

A

Nuclear spin
(many nuclei possess a magnetic moment - can be reguarded as behaving like small magnets)

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3
Q

What happen when you put a nucleus wit a spin in a magentic field

A

The nucleus spins on its axis
In the presence of a magnetic field, this axis of rotation will precess around the magnetic field

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4
Q

The frequency of the procession around the magnetic field by a nucleus is called…

A

Resonance OR Larmor Frequency

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5
Q

How is nuclear spin calculated?

A

nuclear spin arises from the unpaired proton and neutron spins in the nucleus
(compared to electron spin from unpaired electrons)

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6
Q

Fill out the following table

A
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7
Q

Nuclear spin is characterised by which quantum number

A

Spin quantum number I

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8
Q

Spin quantum number I , is proportional to

A

the nuclear magnetic moment μ
(related by this constant of proportionality, γ, which is different for each nucleus)

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9
Q

Why is the magnetogyric (γ) different for each nucleus

A

due to each nucleus having a different ratio of its orbital angular momentum to its magnetic moment (due to each nucleus having different charge and mass)

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10
Q

a spin of +1/2 is ……. to the magnetic field
a spin of -1/2 is ……. to the magnetic field

A
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11
Q

The orientation of the nuclear magnetic momenet μ, is aligned to an arbitrary axis (z) = μz
μz is quantised due to the following equation
What values can m take?

A

m = +I, +(I-1), …0… , -(I-1), -I
there will be 2I + 1 allowed nuclear spin states of μz associated with nuclear spin I

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12
Q

In a magnetic field, what values of m would there be aligned to z, when I =1/2

A
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13
Q

In a magnetic field, what values of m would there be aligned to z, when I = 1

A
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14
Q

In a magnetic field, what values of m would there be aligned to z, when I = 3/2

A
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15
Q

What is the equation to would out the difference in energy between two spin states (ΔE)
this is also equal to resonance frequency (v)

A

B0 = applied magnetic field
γ = magnetogyric constant
v is the frequency which allows ΔE to occur

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16
Q

Why do we deuterate chloroform as the solvent for NMR

A
  • If you are running a 1H NMR, it means the protons observed within the spectrum are more from the compound and less from the solvent
  • AND helps to avoid signal drift (due to slow rate of NMR) to allow sharp peaks
17
Q

Although a magnetic field of B0 is applied to the sample, the effective magnetic field (Beff ) experienced by each nucleus is not necessarily the same
Why?

A

σ is due to the motion of the electrons surrounding the nucleus, causing small induced magnetic fields opposing the applied field B0

18
Q

What happens when you apply an external magnetic field to benzene?

A

The external magnetic field (B0) is reinforced by the induced magnetic field
An example of this is in Benzene, where there is a circulating ring of pi electrons, which results in the deshielding on protons

19
Q

The induced magnetic field experienced by each nucleus is dependent on

A

Upon the chemical environment of the nucleus (Chemical shielding)

20
Q

How do we work out chemical shift?

A

x10⁶ make it into ppm
(Benefit of working it out this way is it’s independent of the applied magnetic field)

21
Q

What can be the issue with some intergration values?

A

Intergration values can sometimes be inaccurate as some nuclei relax slowly
(protons are only really good for intergration)