Imagine you have a nucleus that resonate at 60,000,256 Hz. What would be its chemical shift (in ppm) in a 60 MHz NMR, knowing that TMS has a resonant frequency of 60,000,060 Hz? Show your calculations. Why is it that nuclei closer to an OH (alcohol) group appear at higher chemical shift?
Imagine you have a nucleus that resonate at 60,000,256 Hz. What would be its chemical shift (in ppm) in a 60 MHz NMR, knowing that TMS has a resonant frequency of 60,000,060 Hz? Show your calculations. Why is it that nuclei closer to an OH (alcohol) group appear at higher chemical shift?
Chapter13: Structure Determination: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Section13.12: Dept 13c Nmr Spectroscopy
Problem 21P
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Imagine you have a nucleus that resonate at 60,000,256 Hz. What would be its chemical shift (in ppm) in a 60 MHz NMR, knowing that TMS has a resonant frequency of 60,000,060 Hz? Show your calculations.
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Why is it that nuclei closer to an OH (alcohol) group appear at higher chemical shift?
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