In recent years, organic chemists have appeared to treat 'H NMR data not cautiously. Before presenting 'H NMR data,' we must overcome the two tedious problems: (1) how to measure a peak position accurately, and (2) how to analyse a signal pattern. In fact, a description such as "8 4.38 (CHOH, t, J =
13C NMR of methyl N-methylthiobenzimidates. A novel approach to the interpretation of the relative 13C-E/Z shifts in amides and related compounds
✍ Scribed by Wolfgang Walter; Wulf Ruback; Claus O. Meese
- Book ID
- 102527347
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 458 KB
- Volume
- 11
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0749-1581
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The ^13^C NMR shifts of the E/Z mixtures of twelve, mainly ortho substituted, methyl N‐methylthio‐benzimidates have been completely assigned. The angles of twist about the aryl‐imino‐carbon bond were determined by means of the C‐1 aryl shifts. Depending on the bulk of the ortho substituents the values vary from 18° in methyl 2‐fluoro‐N‐methylthiobenzibenzimidate (Z) to 73° in methyl 4‐bromo‐N,2,6‐trimethylthio‐benzimidate (E). An explanation for the ^13^C‐E/Z‐N‐alkyl and ‐S‐alkyl resonances is facilitated by a new model which is initially based on the influence of electric fields. As this model is derived from amides, thioamides etc. it is possible to interpret the ^13^C‐E/Z shifts in all related classes of compounds. The role of steric compression does not seem to be as important as was previously assumed.
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