Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DG NMR
DG NMR
A spinning nuclei
Have two energy states: The low energy state is when the spin orient in
the same direction while the nuclei with opposite orientation have high energy
In the absence of magnetic field, the spin states have the same energy
When light of the correct energy (ΔE= λν) is applied, the
nuclei jump from lower state to higher state and is said
the nuclei is in resonance-nuclear magnetic resonance
Complicated as different spectrometer gives different frequency for the same proton
NMR instrument comes with different Bo: some are small magnet and some are
big
Different frequency (Chemical shift) for same sample that was run with
different spectrometer
Different value for the same molecule!
P-methylbenzyl nitrile
Chemical shift is the distance between the standard and the sample frequency, which is
dependent on the spectrometer
P-methylbenzyl nitrile
Even for the same nuclei within the same nuclei B effective= B applied- B local
Nuclei feels lower Bo which implies lower energy required for resonance and that
implies lower frequency of resonance and appear at low ppm.
Nuclei feel a higher magnetic field and hence bigger splitting of the spin states and
requiring higher energy (high frequency) and thus appear to higher ppm.
Resonance frequency increases
Nuclei are shielded to a different degree and hence the
resonance at different frequency because of the electrons
moving around the nuclei and the local magnetic field
B effective= B applied- B local
Deshielded, Shielded
Downfield Upfield
1800 HZ with 400 MHZ 1400 HZ with 400 MHZ 1360 HZ with 400 MHZ 12800 HZ with 400 MHZ
spectrometer spectrometer spectrometer spectrometer
singlet
DBE= 5+1-10/2
C= Number of Carbon atoms present ; H = Number of =1 means there is
Hydrogen atoms present; X= Number of Halogen atoms present one ring or one
(Cl, Br, I or F); double bond the
N= Number of Nitrogen atoms present; DBE = Double bond molecule
equivalent a.k.a Level of Unsaturation