Nuclear magnetic resonance spectra of pyrido- and azapyridocyanines
✍ Scribed by Ingo H. Leubner
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1974
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 541 KB
- Volume
- 6
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0749-1581
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The nuclear magnetic resonace spectra of six pyridocyanines, four azapyridocyanines, one monoquaternized 2,4′‐dipyridylamine and two dipyridylamines were measured and fully analyzed. The spectra of the 2,2′‐pyrido‐ and azapyridocyanines support previously published results that these dyes exist in the all‐trans form and not in the mono‐cis form, as stated by others. Strong evidence was obtained that N,N′‐ethylene‐2,2′‐pyridocyanine is twisted. The spectra of dyes with p‐connected pyridine rings indicate that these nuclei may rotate around the bond between the meso group and the p‐position. Relative chemical shifts in the spectra of the homologous pyrido‐ and azapyridocyanines can be explained by electronic effects rather than by magnetic anisotropy of the aza group or changes in ring currents.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The NMR spectra of a spiro oxirane (**1**) derivative of codeinone, codeine (**2**), isocodeine (**3**), 6‐methylcodeine (**4**) and 6‐methylisocodeine (**5**) were compared. NOE and double‐resonance experiments were used to confirm the conformation of **1**, and the configuration about
## Abstract Nitrogen‐15 NMR spectra of 11 ketenimines have been taken both at the natural‐abundance level of ^15^N and with the aid of ^15^N‐labeling. The nitrogen chemical shifts are substantially different from those of neutral imines and are upfield, more like those of protonated imines. The res
The =C chemical shifts of a series of isoflavones having hydroxy, acetoxy, methoxy and methylenedioxy substituents are compared. Some general relationships between substitution patterns and chemical shifts, useful for the identitication of naturally occurring isoflavones, are outlined.
## Abstract Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) velocity spectra are a compact way to represent the flow information in a velocity‐resolved image set. Fully developed steady flow in long tubes gives NMR velocity spectra with average velocities which correlate well with the values derived from the flow