
| Group | PPM | Rationale |
| A | 1.1159 (s) | These hydrogen atoms are attached to sp3-hybridized carbon atoms linked to another carbon atom. |
| B | 1.2641-1.4158 (m) | These hydrogen atoms are bonded to an sp3-hybridized carbon atom, and have one neighbor. Since they are also diastereotopic, they split each other. |
| H2O | 1.5327 (s) | This is a water impurity in the solvent system. |
| C | 2.9855-2.9993 (t) | There is only one group of hydrogen atoms that has two neighbors. |
| D | 3.4755 (s) | This hydrogen group is part of a methoxy group, but this the most shielded of all the methoxy groups in the molecule. |
| E | 3.6076 (s) | The methoxy group here is more deshielded than in D, since it is closer to the electron-withdrawing carbonyl group. |
| F | 3.6992 (s) | This group is closer than E to the electron-withdrawing carbonyl group. |
| G | 3.8797 (s) | This group is closest to the electron-withdrawing carbonyl group. |
| I | 4.9210 (s) | This H is bonded to an sp2-hybridized carbon atom. |
| CH2Cl2 | 5.3220-5.3177 (t) | This is the impurity peak for dichloromethane (CH2Cl2), which was the solvent system used in the H NMR. |
| H | 5.6858-5.6962 (d) | These two hydrogen atoms are bonded to a carbon that is bonded to a deshielding nitrogen atom. They are diastereotopic, and so split each other. |
| M | 6.6406-6.6994 (m) | This group is closest to the deshielding carbonyl withdrawing group, and is near an electron-donating phenyl group. Both M hydrogens are also shielded by the two electron-donating oxygen atoms in the ring. |
| J | 6.7328-6.8472 (m) | These aromatic H atoms are closest to the electron-donating methoxy group. |
| K | 7.0721-7.1410 (m) | These aromatic hydrogen atoms are more deshielded than the J atoms because they are farther from the electron-donating methoxy group. |
| L | 7.1568-7.2851 (m) | This group is in conjugation with both the carbonyl electron-withdrawing group and the methoxy donating group, but because of the electron-withdrawing group, it is more deshielded than either J or K. |