Molecule 6 |
|||
HX |
Ppm |
Integration |
Explanation |
Ha |
8.06-7.45 |
5 |
This is the aromatic region and these are the only aromatic hydrogens. |
Hb |
5.29 |
1 |
This hydrogen is bonded to the most electron deficient carbon, meaning it will be the most deshielded. Also it has 2 unique neighbors forming a dd. |
Hc |
1.22 |
3 |
The paper lists these as part of the i-pr group, and it is is the higher of the 2 methyls because it is closer to the oxygen on the ring, causing deshielding. |
Hd |
1.18 |
3 |
Listed as the other methyl hydrogens on the i-pr group. |
He |
1.65 |
3 |
This is the only methyl that is not part of a special functional group of the molecule, so it was simply listed as CH3 in the paper. |
Hf |
3.83 |
3 |
These are listed as being part of the CH2O2C group and is higher down field because it they are on an electron deficient carbon. |
Hg |
3.95 |
1 |
Listed as the only solitary H in the i-pr group. |
Hh |
2.69 |
1 |
Listed as the only OH in the molecule. |
Hl |
3.75-3.80 |
1 |
This is listed as a multiplet and it has the most 3 bond neighbors of any of the other hydrogens. |
Hj |
4.11 |
1 |
This is listed as part of a pair on the same carbon, it was given the higher value because it is cis to a neighboring oxygen, causing greater deshielding. |
Hk |
4.05 |
1 |
This was also listed as being on the same carbon as J however it is trans to the oxygen to it was given the lower ppm. |
Hl |
4.59 |
1 |
This was found by process of elimination, as I believe it is the most deshielded of the remaining hydrogens. |
Hm |
4.18 |
1 |
Next most deshielded |
Hn |
3.42 |
1 |
Last remaining hydrogen, however the paper claims it must be a singlet, it has neighbors, and I actually couldn’t find an appropriate hydrogen to give a singlet peak, this may mean I have interpreted the structure incorrectly. |
Molecule 21 |
|||
Hx |
Ppm |
Integration |
Explanation |
Ha |
8.04-7.29 |
10 |
These are all 10 aromatic hydrogens, falling into the aromatic region of the HNMR spectrum. |
Hb |
5.34 |
1 |
This is labeled in the paper as the CH-Ph hydrogen |
Hc |
3.83 |
3 |
These are listed as the 3H’s in the Acetyl group |
Hd |
2.30 |
1 |
This is listed as the sole alcohol hydrogen in the paper, and the appropriate deshielding is observed. |
He |
1.66 |
3 |
This is listed as the only methyl group in the paper. |
Hf |
1.21 |
3 |
This is listed as one of i-pr methyl hydrogen groups bur it is closer to a neighboring O so I gave it a higher ppm. |
Hg |
1.05 |
3 |
This is listed as the other set of i-pr methyl hydrogens |
Hh |
5.53 |
1 |
This the most deshielding of the none aromatic H’s and I Place in the same place as for molecule 6. It is still bonded to a carbon that is connected to two oxygens, making it highly electron deficient. |
Hi |
5.21 |
1 |
This is consider to be the next most deshielded hydrogen because of its proximity to the N3. |
Hj |
4.63 |
1 |
We believe this to be next on the chain of electron deficient carbons because it is bonded to carbon that is bonded to a single oxygen. Making it moderately deshielded. |
Hk |
4.36 |
1 |
We believe this to be the least deshielded carbon of those single C-H hydrogens remaining |
HL |
4.19-3.99 |
4 |
Here the paper lists 4 hydrogens displaying multiplets as being in this range I so I chose the 4 that appeared to be the most deshielded and contain multiplets. |
Hm |
3.97-3.84 |
3 |
There are three hydrogens in this range displaying multiplets and they appear to be less deshielded that those in group L. |
Hn |
3.51-3.37 |
4 |
these are the remaining 4 hydrogens that the paper placed into a group with ppm from 3.51-3.37. |
SSG Mothership
About Us
Leading Question
References
H-NMR Spec
Mechanism
Experimental
Home