ISBN-13: 9783030182519 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 432 str.
ISBN-13: 9783030182519 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 432 str.
Chapter 1: Mass spectra
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Ion production1.2.1 Electron impact (EI)
1.2.2 Chemical Ionisation (CI)1.2.3 Electrospray ionisation (ESI)
1.2.4 Fast ion bombardment (FIB or LSIMS)1.2.5 Laser desorption (LD) and matrix-assisted laser
desorption (MALDI)1.3 Ion analysis
1.3.1 Magnetic analysers1.3.2 Time-of–flight (TOF) analysers
1.3.3 Quadrupole analysers1.3.4 Ion cyclotron resonance (ICR) analysers
1.3.5 Ion-trap analysers1.4 Structural information from EI mass spectra
1.4.1 The features of an EI spectrum1.4.2 The molecular ion
1.4.3 Isotopic abundances1.4.4 Identifying the molecular ion
1.4.5 Fragmentation in EI spectra1.5 Fragmentation in CI and FIB spectra
1.5.1 Fragmentation in CI spectra1.5.2 Fragmentation in FIB (LSMIS) spectra
1.6 Some examples of mass spectrometry in action1.6.1 San Joaquin oil
1.6.2 Oleic acid1.6.3 The oviposition pheromone
1.6.4 Identifying antibodies1.6.5 The ESI spectra of melittin and the human parathyroid hormone
1.6.6 ESI-FT-ICR and ESI-FT-Orbitrap spectra1.7 Separation coupled to mass spectrometry
1.7.1 GC/MS and LC/MS
1.7.2 MS/MS
1.8 Interpreting the spectrum of an unknown1.9 Internet
1.10 Bibliography 1.11 Problems1.12 Tables of data
Chapter 2: Ultraviolet and visible spectra 2.1 Introduction2.2 Chromophores
2.3 The absorption laws
2.4 Measurement of the spectrum2.5 Vibrational fine structure
2.6 Selection rules and intensity2.7 Solvent effects
2.8 Searching for a chromophore2.9 Definitions
2.10 Conjugated dienes2.11 Polyenes and poly-ynes
2.12 Ketones and aldehydes; p®p* transitions
2.13 Ketones and aldehydes; n®p* transitions
2.14 a,b-Unsaturated acids, esters, nitriles and amides
2.15 Aromatic compounds
2.16 Quinones2.17 Corroles, chlorins and porphyrins
2.18 Non-conjugated interacting chromophores2.19 The effect of steric hindrance to coplanarity
2.20 Internet2.21 Bibliography
2.22 Problems Chapter 3: Infrared spectra 3.1 Introduction3.2 Preparation of samples and examination in an infrared spectrometer
3.3 Selection rules3.4 The infrared spectrum
3.5 The use of the tables of characteristic group frequencies
3.6 Stretching frequencies of single bonds to hydrogen3.7 Stretching frequencies of triple and cumulated double bonds
3.8 Stretching frequencies in the double-bond region
3.9 Characteristic vibrations of aromatic rings3.10 Groups absorbing in the fingerprint region
3.11 Raman spectra3.12 Internet
3.13 Bibliography 3.14 Problems3.15 Correlation charts
3.16 Tables of data Chapter 4: 1D-NMR spectra 4.1 Nuclear spin and resonance4.2 Taking a spectrum
4.3 The chemical shift4.4 Factors affecting the chemical shift
4.4.1 The inductive effect4.4.2 Anisotropy of chemical bonds
4.4.3 Polar effects of conjugation4.4.4 Van der Waals forces
4.4.5 Isotope effects4.4.6 Estimating a chemical shift
4.4.7 Hydrogen bonds4.4.8 Solvent effects and temperature
4.5 Spin-spin coupling to 13C
4.5.1 13C-2H Coupling
4.5.2 13C-1H Coupling
4.5.3 13C-13C Coupling
4.6 1H-1H Coupling—multiplicity and coupling patterns
4.6.1 1H-1H Vicinal coupling (3JHH)
4.6.2 AB systems4.6.3 1H-1H Geminal coupling (2JHH)
4.6.4 1H-1H Long-range coupling (4JHH and 5JHH)
4.6.5 Deviations from first-order coupling4.7 1H-1H Coupling—the magnitude of coupling constants
4.7.1 The sign of coupling constants4.7.2 Vicinal coupling (3JHH)
4.7.3 Geminal coupling (2JHH)
4.7.4 Long-range coupling (4JHH and 5JHH)
4.7.5 C–H coupling (1JCH, 2JCH and 3JCH)
4.8 Coupling from 1H and 13C to 19F and 31P
4.8.1 13C NMR spectra of compounds containing 19F and 31P
4.8.2 1H NMR spectra of compounds containing 19F and 31P
4.9 Relaxation and its consequences4.9.1 Longitudinal relaxation
4.9.2 Transverse relaxation and exchange4.10 Improving the NMR spectrum
4.10.1 The effect of changing the magnetic field4.10.2 Solvent effects
4.10.3 Shift reagents4.11 Spin decoupling
4.11.1 Simple spin decoupling4.11.2 Difference decoupling
4.12 Identifying spin systems—1D-TOCSY4.13 The nuclear Overhauser effect
4.13.1 Origins4.13.2 NOE-Difference spectra
4.14 The rotating frame of reference4.15 Assignment of CH3, CH2, CH and fully substituted carbons in 13C NMR
4.15.1 The Attached Proton Test (APT)
4.15.2 DEPT4.16 Hints for structure determination using 1D-NMR
4.16.1 Carbon spectra 4.16.2 Proton spectra4.17 Further information
4.17.1 The internet4.17.2 Bibliography
4.18 Tables of dataChapter 5: 2D-NMR spectra
5.1 The basic pulse sequence
5.2 COSY5.2.1 Cross peaks from scalar coupling
5.2.2 Polarisation transfer5.2.3 The origin of cross peaks
5.2.4 Displaying COSY spectra5.2.5 Interpreting COSY spectra
5.2.6 Axial peaks 5.2.7 Gradient pulses5.2.8 DQF-COSY
5.2.9 Phase structure in COSY spectra5.3 2D-TOCSY
5.4 NOESY5.5 Cross-correlated 2D spectra identifying 1-bond connections
5.5.1 Heteronuclear Multiple Quantum Coherence (HMQC) spectra
5.5.2 Heteronuclear Single Quantum Coherence (HSQC) spectra5.5.3 Examples of HSQC spectra
5.5.4 Non-uniform sampling (NUS)
5.5.5 Cross-peak detail—determining the sign of coupling constants5.5.6 CLIP-HSQC
5.5.7 Deconvoluting a 1H spectrum using the HSQC spectrum
5.5.8 HSQC-TOCSY
5.5.9 HETCOR5.6 Cross-correlated 2D spectra identifying 2- and 3-bond connections
5.6.1 The HMBC pulse sequence
5.6.2 HMBC spectra5.7 Some specialised NMR techniques
5.7.1 ADEQUATE—identifying 13C-13C connections5.7.2 INADEQUATE—identifying 13C-13C connections
5.7.3 HSQC-HECADE—measuring the sign and magnitude of 13C-1H
coupling constants5.8 Three- and four-dimensional NMR
5.9 Hints for structure determination using 2D-NMR5.10 Bibliography
5.11 Table of information Chapter 6: Worked examples in structure determination 6.1 General approach6.2 Simple worked examples using 13C NMR alone
6.3 Simple worked examples using 1H NMR alone
6.4 Simple worked examples using the combined application of MS, UV, IR and 1D-NMR spectroscopic methods
6.5 Simple worked examples using the combined application of MS, UV, IR and 1D-NMR and 2D-NMR spectroscopic methods Chapter 7: Problem sets7.1 Chemical shift problems
7.2 1D-NMR chemical shift and coupling problems
7.3 Problems using all the spectroscopic methods
Answers to problems 1-34 Index
Professor Ian Fleming graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1959, obtained his PhD in 1962, and a Research Fellowship from 1962-64. He spent a post-doctoral year with R. B. Woodward at Harvard (1963-64), and then spent the rest of his career in the University of Cambridge, with sabbatical visits to teach at the University of Wisconsin, Madison (1980) and at Harvard (1990). He is well known in the organic chemistry world having been elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1993 for his contributions to research in synthetic organic chemistry, with a special emphasis on the uses of organosilicon chemistry. After formal retirement from research in 2002, he has been writing, and continuing to carry out tutorial teaching in Pembroke College. From 2012 to 2018 he taught a one-semester course at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign.
This book is a well-established guide to the interpretation of the mass, ultraviolet, infrared and nuclear magnetic resonance spectra of organic compounds. It is designed for students of organic chemistry taking a course in the application of these techniques to structure determination. The text also remains useful as a source of data for organic chemists to keep on their desks throughout their career.
In the seventh edition, substantial portions of the text have been revised reflecting knowledge gained during the author's teaching experience over the last seven years. The chapter on NMR has been divided into two separate chapters covering the 1D and 2D experiments. The discussion is also expanded to include accounts of the physics at a relatively simple level, following the development of the magnetization vectors as each pulse sequence is introduced. The emphasis on the uses of NMR spectroscopy in structure determination is retained. Worked examples and problem sets are included on a chapter level to allow students to practise their skills by determining the chemical structures of unknown compounds.
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