
Chemistry
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305957404
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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What NMR resonance do you predict for Maltol: splitting, shift, and area? Explain your answer. (Tables may be used)
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- Among the five protons shown below select the most shielded (lowest chemical shift). Hint: take into account the effects of an electronegative atom and likely resonance structures. H H HH (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)arrow_forwardBased on this ¹H NMR spectrum, choose the compound that is the most likely to match the integration, shift, and multiplicity. PAU OCH₂ OCH₂ A) I B) II C) III D) IVarrow_forwardDetermine whether the following statements about infrared spectroscopy is true or false. (Statements given in picture attached)arrow_forward
- 2. Based on the NMR spectrum of the product from part B, did you obtain borneol, isoborneol, or a mixture? Explain. If you obtained a mixture of borneol and isoborneol, what was the percentage of each? Show your calculation below. Which isomer should have predominated (Isoborneol)? Why?Did your results confirm this?arrow_forwardPropanoic acid and methyl ethanoate are constitutional isomers. Show how to distinguish between them by IR spectroscopy. CH,CH,COH CH,COCH, Methyl ethanoate (Methyl acetate) Propanoic acidarrow_forwardNonearrow_forward
- 3. Identify all equivalent protons and predict their approximate chemical shift. (See Table 13.3 or NMR Reference guide.) CI You CI axa CI CI CI CIarrow_forwardQ- savliyaarrow_forwarda) classify the amines shown as either primary, secondary, or tertiary based on the number of carbons attached to the nitrogen atom b) what is different in the IR spectra of primary, secondary, and tertiary amines? Is this a way to distinguish them? Explain c) explain how to differentiate amines and alcohols via IR spectral analysisarrow_forward
- on 19 of 42 > Learning Loudon Parise SEVENTH EDITION Construct a simulated ¹H NMR spectrum, including proton integrations, for CH₂ OC(CH₂OCH (see Hint). Drag the appropriate splitting patterns to the approximate chemical shift positions; place the integration values in the small bins above the associated chemical shift. Splitting patterns and integrations may be used more than once, or not at all, as needed. Likewise, some bins might remain blank. Note that peak heights are arbitrary and do not indicate proton integrations. 30円 $ 4 R F V 7 % 5 T G B ^ 6 2H -Fo Y H MacBook Air & 7 RAM N 4 U Answer Bank J * 00 M 9H I ( 9 K ➤➤ 2 O < H ) O L 6H command P -3H sented by Macmillan Learning ^ 11 ; 0 ppm 95 { + 11 alt ? option } (1)arrow_forwardFor the molecule below (all protons have been shown and labeled)... Fill in the table with the relevant values. For the "splitting" row, use the following abbreviations for singlet, doublet, triplet, quartet, pentet, hextet: s, d, t, q, p, h. Sketch the expected 'H NMR spectrum for the molecule in the area below. Label your peaks with the corresponding letters (A, B, C, etc...). HH 5 HHH3C CH3 OH HH E 4 Proton 8 Integral Splitting 3 A B 2 C 1 D Earrow_forwardQ6. Complete Table 6. i) Copy and paste (insert) the correct alternative of the structures below into the table, ii) insert expected number of different ¹H and 1³C environments expected for these compounds (Table 6: columns 2 and 3 respectively) and correctly label the ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectra below in boxes provided .CI CI Table 6: Assigning NMR spectra for aromatic Structures of disubstituted No. of expected ¹H NMR peak/s benzene compounds 1,2-dichorobenzene 1,3-dichorobenzene .CI 1,4-dichorobenzene CI compounds No. of expected ¹³℃ NMR peak/sarrow_forward
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