Mono- and bis-alkoxides of tris(3,5-dimethylpyrazolyl)borato molybdenum and tungsten nitrosyls

The complexes [ML^*(NO)Cl(OR)] {L^* = HB(3,5-Me₂C₃HN₂)₃; M= Mo, R = CH₂CH₂X, X = Cl, OMe or OEt; (CH₂)_nOH, n = 2, 5, 6; M = W, R = CH₂CH₂X, X = Cl, OMe or OEt; (CH₂)_nOH, n = 2–6; CH₂(CF₂)₃CH₂OH; CHMeCH₂CMe₂OH} and [ML^*(NO)(OR)₂] {M = Mo, R = CH₂CH₂X, X = Cl, OMe or OEt; (CH₂)_nOH, n = 2–6; M = W,R = CH₂CH₂X, X= Cl, OMe or OEt; (CH₂)_nOH, n = 2,4–6; CH₂(CF₂)₃CH₂OH} have been prepared from [ML^*(NO)Cl₂] and the appropriate alcohol in the presence of NEt₃ or NaCO₃, and have been characterized by IR, ¹H NMR and mass spectroscopy.     

Cyclopentadienyl-Liganden mit hydrophilen tentakeln

Cyclopentadienyl ligands bearing hydrophilic tentacles are obtained by treating Cp′SiMe₂Cl (Cp′ Cp or C₅Me₄H) with H(OCH₂CH₂)_nOMe (n = 2 or 3) in the presence of pyridine; the products Cp′SiMe₂(OCH₂CH₂)_nOMe can be deprotonated by potassium in toluene. Reaction of the potassium salt of CpSiMe₂(OCH₂CH₂)₂OMe with Me₂SiCl₂ yields C₅H₄(SiMe₂Cl)(OCH₂CH₂)₂OMe, which can be treated with H(OCH₂CH₂)₂OMe to give C₅H₄[(OCH₂CH₂)₂OMe]₂.     

Alternativ-Liganden. XXX [1] Neue Tripod-Liganden XM' (OCH2PMe2)n(CH2CH2PMe2)3−n (M' = Si; Ge; n = 0–3) für Käfigstrukturen

Alternative Ligands. XXX Novel Tripod Ligands XM' (OCH₂PMe₂)_n(CH₂CH₂PMe₂)_3?n (M' = Si, Ge; n = 0–3) for Cage Structures Attempts to prepare new tripod ligands XSi(OCH₂PMe₂)₃ [X = CF₃ ( 15 ), C₆F₅ ( 16 ), NMe₂ ( 17 ), Cl ( 18 ), F ( 19 ), H ( 20 ), OEt ( 21 ), OMe ( 22 )] prove to be unsuccessful in spite of using different pathways, because the groups X undergo following reactions giving insoluble solids (polyadducts) or form inseparable mixtures, e. g. (RO)_nSi(OCH₂PMe₂)_4?n (R = Me, Et). In many cases Si(OCH₂PMe₂)₄ ( 13 ) can be isolated from the reaction mixture. The syntheses of the ligands XSi(CH₂CH₂PMe₂)₃ [X = NMe₂ ( 6 ), Cl ( 7 ), F ( 8 ), OMe ( 9 ), Vi ( 12 )], Si(OCH₂PMe₂)₄ ( 13 ) und Me₃GeOCH₂PMe₂ ( 14 ) are successful. The compounds MeSi(OCH₂PMe₂)₂CH₂CH₂NMe₂ ( 10 ) and MeSi(OCH₂PMe₂)₂CH₂CH₂P(CF₃)₂ ( 11 ) with different donor groups are obtained in good yields. The preparative program includes the synthesis of the known representatives MeSi(OCH₂PMe₃)₃ ( 1 ), MeSi(OCH₂PMe₂)₂CH₂CH₂PMe₂ ( 2 ), MeSi(OCH₂PMe₂)(CH₂CH₂PMe₂)₂ ( 3 ), MeSi(CH₂CH₂PMe₂)₃ ( 4 ) and MeGe(OCH₂PMe₂)₃ ( 5 ). Important preparative steps are the substitution of M'Cl (M' = Si, Ge) by Me₂PCH₂O groups and the photochemically induced or base catalyzed addition of HNMe₂, HPMe₂ or HP(CF₃)₂ to SiVi functions. The novel compounds are characterized by analytical and spectroscopic (IR, NMR, MS) investigations.     

Improved tuning and calibration in liquid chromatography/thermospray mass spectrometry using acetic acid cluster ions

Tuning and calibration of a thermospray ion source can cause rapid contamination of the source, and can have the disadvantage of introducing substances or solvents that are not used in the subsequent analytical work on the mass spectrometer. The use of aqueous 0.05 M ammonium acetate alone to produce acetic acid clusters for calibration in the mass range up to m/z 800 is reported. A low temperature of the vaporizer and the source block is used in order to maintain the clusters formed. The low temperature makes possible a very good signal-to-noise ratio, since the only ions formed are clusters of the general formula [(CH₃COOH)_m(NH₃)_n(H₂O)_pNH₄]⁺. Owing to the use of the ammonium acetate mobile phase, no interference from other sources was observed, e.g. clusters of solvents with ammonium acetate or impurities.     

Accessibility and Solid State NMR Studies on Sol‐Gel Processed Diphosphine Ligands

Novel xerogels X1 a–d were obtained by sol‐gel processing of the monomeric T‐functionalized diphosphine ligand (MeO)₃Si(CH₂)₆CH[CH₂PPh₂]₂ [1(T⁰)] with various amounts of the co‐condensing agents MeSi(OMe)₂(CH₂)₆(OMe)₂SiMe (D⁰–C₆–D⁰) and MeSi(OMe)₂(CH₂)₃(C₆H₄)(CH₂)₃(OMe)₂SiMe [Ph(1,4‐C₃D⁰)₂] . ²⁹Si CP/MAS NMR spectroscopic investigations were applied to probe the matrices and their degree of condensation. The integrity of the hydrocarbon backbone and diphosphine moiety was examined by means of solid state NMR spectroscopy (¹³C, ³¹P). To study the dynamics of the matrices and the phosphorus centers detailed measurements of relaxation time (T_1ρH) and cross polarization constants (T_SiH, T_PH) were carried out. The accessibility of the polysiloxane‐supported diphosphines was scrutinized by some typical phosphine reactions. It was found that reagents such as H₂O₂, MeI as well as bulky molecules like (NBD)Mo(CO)₄ or (COD)PdCl₂ are able to reach all phosphorus centers independent on the kind of the backbone of the matrix. SEM micrographs show the morphology of the hybrid materials and energy dispersive X‐ray spectroscopy (EDX) suggest that the distribution of the elements agree with the applied composition.     

Positive and negative methanol cluster ions using a direct fast atom bombardment technique

Positive and negative cluster ions in methanol have been examined using a direct fast atom bombardment (FAB) probe technique. Positive ion (CH₃OH)_IIH ⁺ clusters with n = 1-28 have been observed and their clusters are the dominant ions in the low-mass region. Cluster-ion reaction products (CH₃OH)_II(H₂O)H⁺ and (CH₃OH)_II(CH₃OCH₃)H⁺ are observed for a wide range of n and the abundances of these ions decrease with increasing n. The negative ion (CH₃OH)_II(CH₃O)^? clusters are also readily observed with n = 0-24 and these form the most-abundant negative ion series at low n. The (CH₃OH)_II(CH₂O)^?, (CH₃OH)_II(H_IIO)(CH₂O)^? and (CH₃OH)_II(H₂OXCH₃O)^? cluster ions are formed and the abundances of these ions approach those of the (CH₃OH)_II(CH₃O)^? ion series at high n. Cluster-ion structures and energetics have been examined using semi-empirical molecular orbital methods.     

Carbonyl substitution chemistry of some trimetallic transition metal cluster complexes with polyfunctional ligands

The trimetallic clusters [Ru₃(CO)₁₀(dppm)], [Ru₃(CO)₁₂] and [RuCo₂(CO)₁₁] react with a number of multifunctional secondary phosphine and tertiary arsine ligands to give products consequent on carbonyl substitution and, in the case of the secondary phosphines, PH activation. The reaction with the unresolved mixed P/S donor, 1-phenylphosphino-2-thio(ethane), HSCH₂CH₂PHPh ( LH₂), gave two products under various conditions which have been characterised by spectroscopic and crystallographic means. These two complexes [Ru₃(μ-dppm)(H)(CO)₇(LH)] and [Ru₃(μ-dppm)(H)(CO)₈(LH)Ru₃(μ-dppm)(CO)₉], show the versatility of the ligand, with it chelating in the former and bridging two Ru₃ units in the latter. The stereogenic centres in the molecules gave rise to complicated spectroscopic data which are consistent with the presence of diastereoisomers. In the case of [Ru₃(CO)₁₂] the reaction with LH₂ gave a poor yield of a tetranuclear butterfly cluster, [Ru₄(CO)₁₀(L)₂], in which two of the ligands bridge opposite hinge wingtip bonds of the cluster. A related ligand, HSCH₂CH₂AsMe(C₆H₄CH₂OMe), reacted with [RuCo₂(CO)₁₁] to give a low yield of the heterobimetallic Ru-Co adduct, [RuCo(CO)₆(SCH₂CH₂AsMe(C₆H₄CH₂OMe))], which appears to be the only one of its type so far structurally characterised.The secondary phosphine, HPMe(C₆H₄(CH₂OMe)) and its oxide HP(O)Me(C₆H₄(CH₂OMe)) also react with the cluster [Ru₃(CO)₁₀(dppm)] to give carbonyl substitution products, [Ru₃(CO)₅(dppm)(μ₂-PMe(C₆H₄CH₂OMe))₄], and [Ru₃H(CO)₇(dppm)(μ₂,η¹-P(O)Me(C₆H₄CH₂OMe))]. The former consists of an open Ru₃ triangle with four phosphide ligands bridging the metal-metal bonds; the latter has the O atom symmetrically bridging one Ru-Ru bond, the P atom being attached to a non-bridged Ru atom.     

Thermodynamic and kinetic stability of cerium(IV) complexes with a series of aminopolyacetic acids

The compositions, stability constants, and rate constants of intramolecular redox decomposition of cerium(IV) complexes with anions of aminoacetic (H₂NCH₂COOH), iminodiacetic [HN(CH₂COOH)₂], nitrilotriacetic [N(CH₂COOH)₃], ethylenediaminetetraacetic [(CH₂COOH)₂N(CH₂)₂N(CH₂COOH)₂], and hexamethylenediaminetetraacetic [(CH₂COOH)₂N(CH₂)₆N(CH2COOH)₂] acids were determined by potentiometric, spectrophotometric, and kinetic methods at pH in the range 1.3?2.0 in perchlorate and nitrate media at an ionic strength I = 0.1 and a temperature of 298.15 K. Direct linear correlation between the logarithms of the stability constants of the complexes, log β₁₀₁, and logarithms of the cumulative protonation constants, log В _m+k (k = 1–2), of aminopolyacetic acid anions L ^m–, and inverse linear correlation between log β₁₀₁ and logarithms of the rate constants of intramolecular redox decomposition of the complexonates [CeL]^4–m (m = 1–4), log k _n=1, were found.     

Carbosiloxandendrimere mit terminalen SiH-Bindungen

An efficient method for the preparation of carbosiloxane dendrimers with end-grafted SiH-bonds is given by using the alcohols HOCH(Me)(CH₂)₄SiMe_3 − nH_n (4a: n = 1, 4b: n = 2, 4c: n = 3), which themselves are accessible by the hydrosilylation of MeCOCH₂CH₂CHCH₂ (1) with the chlorosilanes HSiMe_3 − nCl_n (2a: n = 1, 2b: n = 2, 2c: n = 3) and hydrogenation of the latter species with Li[AlH₄]. Alcohols 4a-4c can be used as starting materials for the preparation of carbosiloxane dendrimers of the 1^st-3^rd generation. For the synthesis of the 1^st generation dendrimers, Me_4 − mSiCl_m (5a: m = 1, 5b: m = 2, 5c: m = 3, 5d: m = 4) is reacted with 4a-4c in presence of NEt₃ as base. The dendritic molecules Me_4 − mSi[OCH(Me)(CH₂)₄SiMe_3 − nH_n]_m (n = 1: 6a, m = 1; 6b, m = 2; 6c, m = 3; 6d, m = 4. n = 2: 7a, m = 1; 7b,m = 2; 7c, m = 3; 7d, m = 4. n = 3: 8a, m = 3; 8b, m = 4) are thereby obtained in excellent yield. Carbosiloxane dendrimers of the 2^nd and 3^rd generation with a MeSiO₃- or SiO₄-core can be isolated from the reaction of MeSi(OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe₂Cl)₃ (9), MeSi(OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMeCl₂)₃ (11), Si(OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe₂Cl)₄ (13) and MeSi(OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe(OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe₂Cl)₂)₃ (15) with 4a or 4b, respectively, under similar reaction conditions. Thereby MeSi[OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe₂OCH(Me)(CH₂)₄SiMe₂H]₃ (10), MeSi[OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe[OCH(Me)(CH₂)₄SiMe_3 − nH_n]₂]₃ (12a, n = 1; 12b, n = 2), Si[OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe[OCH(Me)(CH₂)₄SiMe₂H]₂]₄ (14) and MeSi[OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe[OCH₂CH₂CH₂SiMe₂OCH(Me)(CH₂)₄SiMe_3 − nH_n]₂]₃ (16) are formed as colourless oils.Compounds 3, 4, 6-8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 were characterised by elemental analysis as well as spectroscopic (IR, NMR) and mass spectrometric (ESI-TOF) studies.     

Observations of magic numbers in gas phase hydrates of alkylammonium ions

Hydration of alkylammonium ions under nonanalytical electrospray ionization conditions has been found to yield cluster ions with more than 20 water molecules associated with the central ion. These cluster ion species are taken to be an approximation of the conditions in liquid water. Many of the alkylammonium cation mass spectra exhibit water cluster numbers that appear to be particularly favorable, i.e., “magic number clusters” (MNC). We have found MNC in hydrates of mono- and tetra-alkyl ammonium ions, NH₃(C _m H_2m+1)⁺(H₂O) _n , m=1–8 and N(C _m H_2m+1) ₄ ⁺ (H₂O) _n , m=2–8. In contrast, NH₂(CH₃) ₂ ⁺ (H₂O) _n , NH(CH₃) ₃ ⁺ (H₂O) _n1 and N(CH₃) ₄ ⁺ (H₂O) _n do not exhibit any MNC. We conjecture that the structures of these magic number clusters correspond to exohedral structures in which the ion is situated on the surface of the water cage in contrast to the widely accepted caged ion structures of H₃O⁺(H₂O) _n and NH ₄ ⁺ (H₂O) _n .     

A REMPI study of solvation of small Hg n clusters by polar molecules

Free Hg _n (DME) _m clusters (where DME=dimethyl-ether,n=1, 2, 3,m=1÷5) formed in a supersonic expansion were studied by the REMPI (Resonance-Enhanced Multi-Photon Ionization) technique. A large decrease of ionization energies due to solvation of Hg _n clusters is observed. Preliminary results are discussed in terms of different equilibrium configurations of the electronic ground, excited and ionic states of clusters.     

Trimethylphosphite derivatives of the mixed cobalt—iridium tetranuclear cluster Co2Ir2(CO)12

Up to four carbonyl groups of Co₂Ir₂(CO)₁₂ have been replaced by trimethylphosphite to form tetranuclear clusters of formula Co₂Ir₂(CO)_12?n[P(OMe)₃]_n. The clusters do not exhibit the redistribution of the metal core which is observed in the case of mixed cobalt—rhodium clusters. Attachment of three or four trimethylphosphites to the metal skeleton of the cluster inhibits the scrambling of the carbonyl groups.     

Applications of a monomeric orthopalladate complex containing mixed phosphorus-nitrogen donors in the Heck reaction

The [Pd{C₆H₂(CH₂CH₂NH₂)-(OMe)₂,3,4}Br(PPh₃)] monomeric orthopalladate complex of homoveratrylamine and triphenylphosphine was synthesized and its application in Heck coupling reactions was investigated. This complex had been demonstrated to be more active than the corresponding dimeric catalyst for Heck reactions of aryl iodides, bromides and even chlorides and also arenesulfonyl chlorides. The cross-coupled products were produced in excellent yields using catalytic amounts of [Pd{C₆H₂(CH₂CH₂NH₂)-(OMe)₂,3,4}Br(PPh₃)] as a thermally stable and oxygen insensitive complex in NMP at 130 °C.     

Fluorinated acrylates via alkoxycarbonylation of 1-alkynes with fluorinated alcohols

The system formed by combining in situ Pd(OAc)₂ with (2-pyridyl)diphenylphosphine (PyPPh₂) and CH₃SO₃H catalyzes efficiently the carbonylation of terminal alkynes (phenylacetylene or 1-hexyne) with alcohols having perfluorinated segments of the type CF₃(CF₂)_m(CH₂)_n–OH (m=1 or 3, n=1, 2 or 3) or with pentafluorophenol. Good carbonylation rates accompanied by high regioselectivity towards acrylate ester formation are obtained under mild reaction conditions (T=60–80 °C, P(CO)=30 atm). The influence of the CO pressure, the catalyst composition, the temperature and the number (n) of protonated methylene groups on the catalysis has been studied.     

Synthesis and properties of gemini-type hydrocarbon-fluorocarbon hybrid surfactants

Gemini-type hybrid surfactants with two fluorocarbon chains connected through a hydrocarbon spacer, F(CF₂)_m(CH₂)₂CH(OSO₃Na)(CH₂)_nCH(OSO₃Na)(CH₂)₂(CF₂)_mF [Fm(Hn)FmOS, m = 4, 6; n = 5, 6, 7, 8)], were synthesized and their surface chemical properties were examined with the aim to have highly functional and highly water-soluble fluorinated surfactants when compared with the conventional fluorinated surfactants. Comparisons of the surface chemical properties of the synthesized gemini-type hybrid surfactants with those of monounit-type hybrid surfactants, F(CF₂)_m(CH₂)₂CH(OSO₃Na)(CH₂)_nH [FmEHnOS, m = 4, 6; n = 3, 5)], revealed that gemination causes a remarkable lowering (about 1/100) in cmc value while it produces little changes in Krafft point (below 0 °C) and surface tension at cmc (γ_cmc).     

Modelling local structural and electronic consequences of proton and hydrogen-atom uptake in VO2 with polyoxovanadate clusters

We report the synthesis and characterisation of a series of siloxide-functionalised polyoxovanadate–alkoxide (POV–alkoxide) clusters, [V₆O₆(OSiMe₃)(OMe)₁₂]ⁿ (n = 1−, 2−), that serve as molecular models for proton and hydrogen-atom uptake in vanadium dioxide, respectively. Installation of a siloxide moiety on the surface of the Lindqvist core was accomplished via addition of trimethylsilyl trifluoromethylsulfonate to the fully-oxygenated cluster [V₆O₇(OMe)₁₂]²⁻. Characterisation of [V₆O₆(OSiMe₃)(OMe)₁₂]¹⁻ by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy reveals that the incorporation of the siloxide group does not result in charge separation within the hexavanadate assembly, an observation that contrasts directly with the behavior of clusters bearing substitutional dopants. The reduced assembly, [V₆O₆(OSiMe₃)(OMe)₁₂]²⁻, provides an isoelectronic model for H-doped VO₂, with a vanadium(iii) ion embedded within the cluster core. Notably, structural analysis of [V₆O₆(OSiMe₃)(OMe)₁₂]²⁻ reveals bond perturbations at the siloxide-functionalised vanadium centre that resemble those invoked upon H-atom uptake in VO₂ through ab initio calculations. Our results offer atomically precise insight into the local structural and electronic consequences of the installation of hydrogen-atom-like dopants in VO₂, and challenge current perspectives of the operative mechanism of electron–proton co-doping in these materials.

We report the synthesis and characterisation of a series of siloxide-functionalised polyoxovanadate–alkoxide clusters, [V₆O₆(OSiMe₃)(OMe)₁₂]ⁿ (n = 1⁻, 2⁻), that serve as molecular models for proton and hydrogen-atom uptake in vanadium dioxide.     

Preparation of organoalkoxysiloxanes by partial acidolysis of organoalkoxysilanes

Partial polycondensation of RSi(OMe)₃ (R = C₆H₅, CH₃) by the reaction with AcOH in the presence of HCl is studied. Oligoorganomethoxysiloxanes are obtained of the average composition [RSi(OMe)O]₄, [RSi (OMe)_4/6O_7/6]₆, RSi(OMe)_0.5O_1.25]₈, and [RSi(OMe)_0.4O_1.3]₁₀. Using the method of ²⁹Si NMR spectroscopy they were shown to contain three types of structural fragments: RSi(OMe)₂O-, RSiOMe(O-)₂, RSi(O-)₃. Based on the kinetic data, on the composition, properties, and the ²⁹Si NMR spectroscopy data of the products the conclusion is made that the obtained compounds have polycyclic structure with branched fragments. Using the GLC method the reaction was shown to have an induction period, whose duration can be substantially shortened by addition of HCl or methanol.     

Palladium nitrosyl carboxylate clusters: Synthesis and reactivity. X-ray structures of Pd4(μ-CO)2(μ-NO)(μ-RCO2)5 (R = Pr, Bu)

New palladium nitrosyl carboxylate complexes Pd₈(CO)_4−m(NO)_m(NO₂)₄(RCO₂)₈ (m = 2, 4) were obtained by the treatment of palladium carbonyl carboxylates clusters cyclo-Pd_n(μ-CO)_n(μ-RCO₂)_n (n = 6) (1) with gaseous nitrogen monoxide. These complexes are the products of CO substitution in early described Pd₈(CO)₄(NO₂)₄(RCO₂)₈ clusters. By adding an excess of corresponding acid to reaction mixture Pd₄(CO)₂(NO)(RCO₂)₅ complexes were obtained, their structures were determined by X-ray diffraction analysis. These clusters are intermediate products of transformation of 6-nuclear initial clusters into various 8-nuclear complexes. This fact demonstrates that carboxylate ligands can be used as stabilizers for intermediate unstable polynuclear palladium compounds.     

Protonation of the Dodecahydro-<Emphasis Type="Italic">closo</Emphasis>-Dodecaborate Anion in CH<Subscript>3</Subscript>CN/CF<Subscript>3</Subscript>COOH

The behavior of the [B₁₂H₁₂]^2– anion in CH₃CN, CF₃COOH, and the CH₃CN/CF₃COOH system is studied by IR spectroscopy. Based on the IR spectroscopy data correlated with the data obtained when studying the protonation processes of boron cluster anions [B₆H₆]^2– and [B₁₀H₁₀]^2–, the possibility to prepare the protonated form of the closo-dodecaborate anion, namely monoanion [B₁₂H₁₃]^–, is concluded in CF₃COOH and the CH₃CN/CF₃COOH system. In the IR spectra of salts of the protonated forms of anions [B_nH_n]^2– (n = 6, 10, 12) in solutions and Nujol mulls, a high-frequency shift of the ν(BH) absorption bands is observed as compared with the spectra of salts of non-protonated anions Cat₂[B_nH_n] (Δν = 70–100 cm^–1).     

Synthesis,structure and characterization of [Mg7(μ3-OCH2CH2OMe)6(μ-OCH2CH2OMe)6][Al(n-Bu)4]2 – A cationic heptanuclear magnesium complex consisting of discrete cations and tetrabutylaluminate anions

Dibutylmagnesium (contaminated with Al(n-Bu)₃; n_Mg:n_Al ca. 1:0.2) was found to react with MeOCH₂CH₂OH followed by the addition of PhSCH(Me)Ph in the presence of 0.2 equiv n-butyllithium yielding [Mg₇(μ₃-OCH₂CH₂OMe)₆(μ-OCH₂CH₂OMe)₆][Al(n-Bu)₄]₂ (1) as the principal product (yield 40–45% referred to MeOCH₂CH₂OH). The single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis revealed that the centrosymmetric cationic heptamagnesium complex is built up from seven edge-shared MgO₆ octahedra. The [Al(n-Bu)₄]⁻ anions adopt approximately a tetrahedral AlC₄ symmetry. ¹H, ¹³C and ²⁷Al NMR spectroscopic measurements showed that in THF solution the structures both of the heptamagnesium complex and the tetrabutylaluminate anion are preserved and that there are no cation–anion interactions reducing the symmetry. The ²⁷Al resonance (151.6 ppm) was found to be very sharp (w_1/2 = 5 Hz), the coupling constant ¹J(²⁷Al,¹³C) amounts to 72.3 Hz.