Spectroscopy Flashcards
What is NMR spectroscopy?
interaction of a nucleus (odd number of nucleons) with a strong magnetic field and low energy radio frequency radiation where sample dissolved in CDCl3 so not contaminated with 1H peaks
What is the reference?
tetramethylsilane aka TMS at 0ppm which has a single intense peak of 12H atoms (it’s the standard)
what are the uses of NMR spectroscopy?
used in MRIs to obtain diagnostic information about internal structures.
rules in 13c NMR
- symmetry=1 line
- closer to C=O means C-C closer to the LHS
- count no. of peaks to find no. of carbon environment
what can be deduced from the integration trace in 1H?
tells you the relative ratio number of H’s
what does the splitting pattern tell you?
how many non-equivalent H atoms there are on the neighbouring atoms uses n+1 rule where a triplet (3 peaks) mean n=2 (so when looking at the peaks take 1 off to know the no. of H atoms)
singlet,doublet,triplet,quartet,pentent and multiplet
how do you remove problematic OH/NH peaks in 1H?
add D2O to sample resulting in proton exchange where OH/NH peak disappears
rules in 1H
- add TMS at 0ppm
- add number of H on top of peaks of neighbouring H peak (peak is no. of neighbouring H’s the H is the number of H’s that is next to those neighbouring H atoms)
- reference the ppm