Spectroscopy Topic 5 Flashcards

1
Q

What represents letter φ?

A

Dihedral angle between protons

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2
Q

Wherew there is confirmational flexibility in regions of an organic molecule, what is the value of 3JHH seen in the 1H NMR spectrum?

A

Approximately 7 Hz

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3
Q

What is Karplus curve?

A

A plot of 3JHH against φ

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4
Q

What is the shape of Karplus curve?

A

It iis approximately cosinusoidal in shape, with maxima at φ=0 and 180 degrees, and a minumum at 90 degrees.

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5
Q

Where do we see a fixed values of φ?

A

In rings and alkenes as bonds are not free to move.

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6
Q

Why value of J is higher for π bond compared to σ bond?

A

Because π electrons assist in transmitting the spin-spin information from one nucleus to the other.

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7
Q

Why we get the largest value of 3JHH with antiperiplanar arrangements (φ=180 degrees)?

A

On the left hand side you have the bonding orbital between C-H and on the right hand side we have antibonding C-H bond. And when you have an antiperiplanar arrangement between the two hydrogens on adjacent carbons that results in maximal orbital overlap between σ and σ*.

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8
Q

Why 3JHH=0 when φ=90 degrees?

A

Because orbitals at 90 degrees cannot overlap.

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9
Q

What is value of J for φ=0 degrees Z ankene?

A

J=8-12 Hz

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10
Q

What is value of J for φ=180 degrees E ankene?

A

J=12-18 Hz

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11
Q

What is value of J for φ=180 degrees 2 axia bonds in ring?

A

J= 10-12 Hz

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12
Q

What is value of J for φ=60 degrees 1 axial 1 equatorial or 2 equatorial bonds in ring?

A

J=2-5 Hz

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13
Q

In what molecules coupling is measured further than 3 bonds?

A
  • with π-bonding
  • with special arrangements of bonds
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14
Q

Why π-bonding shows coupling over 3 bonds?

A

The additional electrons and orbitals from π-bonding assist in the transmission of spin-spin coupling between protons. Notice that longer range coupling leads to a much smaller value of J, making it easily distinguishable from the usual 3 bond coupling.

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15
Q

Why special arrangements of bonds show coupling over 3 bonds?

A

Special arrangements of protons, such as is seen in so-called W-coupling can give surprisngly large values of 4J in saturated system, but these are very unusual, and rarely encountered. The arrangement of C-H σ and C-C σ* orbitals leads to efficient coupling over 4 bonds.

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16
Q

What is the J value for ortho coupling?

A

J=8-9 Hz

17
Q

What is the J value for meta coupling?

A

J= 1-2 Hz

18
Q

What is the J value for para coupling?

A

J=0-1 Hz

19
Q

How to calculate coupling constant in Hz from 1H NMR?

A

Multiply splitting by the operational frequency of the NMR spectrometer.

20
Q

What are the circumstances where protons on the same carbon are not equivalent and do couple with each other?

A

When a ring or double bond holds protons on the same carbon in different environments, which cannot interconvert, then the protons are inequivalent, and do couple to each other.

21
Q

What geminal means?

A

2 groups attached to the same carbon

22
Q

What vicinal means?

A

Two groups on adjacent carbons

23
Q

What is the value of J for sp2 C?

A

J=1-2 Hz

24
Q

What is this product called?

A

Diels-Alder product

25
Q

What is the value of J for sp3 C?

A

J=10- 15 Hz

26
Q

How doublet is formed?

A

By having one proton that couples with one proton. Proton B splits the signal of proton A into a doublet with coupling constant JAB

27
Q

What coupling is formed when Ha with the same coupling constant?

A

First we get spliting caused by proton b, we get doublet. Superimposing onto that the splitting due to proton c. So proton C splits the signal again into doublets. And because coupling constants are the same there is so overlap in the pattern. And signal in the middle is twice as big as signals on the side.

28
Q

What coupling is formed when three protons coupling to Ha with the same coupling constant?

A

Proton b splits the signal a into doublet. And proton c splits each of those signals into a doublet with a central signals overlaping. and proton d splits those signals into a doublet with overlaping. We get intensities 1:3:3:1 as quartet

29
Q

What coupling is formes when two protons couple to Ha with a different coupling constant?

A

Proton b splits signal of proton a into a doublet. And proton c splitts each signal into a doublet. Because coupling constants are different we do not get overlapping and we get 4 peaks called double doublet.

30
Q

What coupling is formed when three protons couple to Ha one with a different coupling constant and two with the same coupling constant?

A

Proton b splits signal of proton a into doublet. Proton c splits both signals into a doublets. As coupling constants are different there is no overlaping in intensities. The 4 signals are split into doublets by proton d and as proton c and d has the same coupling constants there is overlaping and 6 signals are formed with intensities 1:2:1:1:2:1. This is called double triplet.

31
Q

What coupling is formed when three protons couple to Ha one with a small coupling constant and two with the large coupling constant?

A

Proton b splits the signal into doublet. Each signal is split by proton c into doublets but because coupling constants are the same there is overlaping of the signal and just 3 signals formed. Each signal is split into doublet by proton d with smalled proton constant so no overlaping happening and we get 6 peaks with intensities 1;1:2:2:1:1. This is called triple doublet.

32
Q

What causes roofing in NMR?

A

Stong coupling.

33
Q

What is strong coupling?

A

It is when the difference in chemical shift between signals is relatively small and the coupling constant is relatively large. It causes distortion in the signals, which becomes more pronounced with closer chemical shifts or with larger values of J.

34
Q

How do we name protons?

A

We use letters of the alphabet to describe the similarity of protons. An AB system is when two protons have very similar chemical environments, and thus the difference in chemical shift is small. An AX system is when two protons have very dissimilar chemical environments, and thus the difference in chemical shift is large.

35
Q

When strong coupling occurs?

A

When there is a small difference between the chemical shift of signals.

36
Q

How do you decrease the effects of strong coupling?

A

A stronger magnetic field can help to reduce these effects and give clearer spectra.

37
Q

What is chemical equivalence?

A

Chemical equivalence means that protons are in the same chemical environment, chemical inequivalence means they are in different chemical environments.

38
Q

What is magnetic equivalence?

A

In order for two protons to be magnetically equivalent, they must have the same geometric relationship with their coupling partners.