取代苯甲醚的17O-NMR化学位移研究

提出了计算取代苯甲醚¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的经验公式(1): δ_cal=δ₀+Δo+Δm+Δp，并通过线性回归法结合最小二乘法得到了20种取代基的参数，计算结果以78种化 合物 的101个¹⁷O-NMR化学位移数据为样本点作回归检验，置信度为99.5%，约有90 %的¹⁷O-NMR化学位移计算值的计算误差Δδ小于5.0（相对误差小于.5% ）.     

脂肪胺类化合物氨基15N NMR化学位移规律的研究

提出了计算脂肪胺类化合物的¹⁵N NMR化学位移的经验公式：δ_cal（¹⁵N）=-380.2+ΣΔα+ΣΔβ+ΣΔγ+ΣΔδ+ΣC,结合最小二乘法通过线性回归得到了11种取代基参数,计算结果以133种化合物的133个¹⁵N NMR化学位移数据为样本点进行回归检验,置信度为99.5 %,约有94.7 %的¹⁵N NMR化学位移计算值的计算误差小于5.0（相对误差小于0.5 %）.     

天然丰度的N-磷酰化氨基酸的15N NMR 研究

采用¹⁵N-¹H的2D HSQC、HMBC实验方法,测定了天然丰度的N-磷酰化氨基酸样品在溶液中的¹⁵N化学位移δ_N及偶合常数J_N-P,J_N-H. 实验表明：对于¹⁵N天然丰度样品,这是一种快速有效的实验方法. 研究发现：N-酰化后的氨基酸,其δ_N以及与氮原子直接相连的质子¹H的化学位移均发生十分明显的高场位移,而偶合常数¹J_N-P,¹J_N-H的变化与化合物构型相关联 .     

羧酸羧基中17O-NMR化学位移的研究

提出了计算羧酸羧基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的公式：δ_cal=253.0+Δα+Δβ+Δγ,通过线性回归法确定了17种取代基参数.经回归检验表明该公式计算结果置信度为99.5%,与实验值的偏差Δδ在5.0以内羧酸的羧基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移计算值在95%以上.     

N-苯基酰胺中羰基17O-NMR化学位移的研究

按照N-苯基乙酰胺、N-苯基苯甲酰胺、N-苯基邻羟基苯甲酰胺和N-苯基氨基甲酸甲酯四类化合物,提出了一个计算这四类化合物羰基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的公式：δ_cal=δ_0n+C×(Δ_o+Δ_m+Δ_p),通过线性回归法确定了13种取代基参数,经回归检验表明该公式的置信度为99.5%,与实验值的偏差Δδ在3.0以内的羰基₁₇O-NMR化学位移计算值在95%以上.     

取代苯甲酰胺的羰基17O-NMR化学位移研究

按取代苯甲酰胺、取代N-甲基苯甲酰胺、取代N,N-二甲基苯甲酰胺三类,提出了计算这三类化合物中羰基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的公式：δ_cal(¹⁷O)=δ_0n+C×ΣΔ,并通过线性回归法结合最小二乘法得到11种取代基参数,计算结果用以上三类化合物的33个羰基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移数据为样本点作回归检验,置信度为99.5%,计算误差Δδ小于1.0（相对误差小于0.1%）的¹⁷O-NMR化学位移计算值占90%以上.     

取代苯甲酰卤羰基17O-NMR化学位移的研究

按照苯甲酰氯、苯甲酰氟和苯甲酰溴三类化合物,提出了一个计算这三类化合物羰基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的公式：δ_cal=δ_0n+C×(Δ_o+Δ_m+Δ_p),通过线性回归法确定了13种取代基参数,经回归检验表明该公式的置信度为99.5%,与实验值的偏差Δδ在5.0以内的羰基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移计算值在90%以上.     

链状脂肪醚的17O-NMR化学位移研究

按甲基醚、乙基醚、正丙基醚、异丙基醚和叔丁基醚等五大类,提出了计算链状脂肪醚¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的公式：δcal =δ0n+Δα+ Δβ+Δγ,并通过线性回归法结合最小二乘法得到29种取代基的参数,计算结果用以上五大类147种化合物的147个¹⁷ O-NMR化学位移数据为样本点作回归检验,置信度为99.5%,计算误差Δδ小于5.0（相对误差小于0.5%）的¹⁷O-NMR化学位移计算值约占90%.     

氟苯类化合物19F NMR化学位移的计算

提出了计算氟苯类化合物¹⁹F NMR化学位移的公式：δ_cal（¹⁹F）=-113.5+Δo+Δm+Δp+C, 结合最小二乘法通过线性回归得到了20种取代基参数, 计算结果以160种氟苯类化合物的263个¹⁹F NMR化学位移数据为样本点作回归检验,置信度为99.5%,计算值与实验值的平均偏差为0.628,计算值与实验值的标准偏差为4.720,约有93.2%的¹⁹F NMR化学位移计算值的计算误差<7.0（相对误差<0.7%）.     

一般醛和甲酸羰基17O-NMR化学位移的研究

提出了计算一般醛和甲酸羰基¹⁷O-NMR化学位移的公式: δ_cal=615.0+Δ_α,通过线性回归法确定了21种取代基参数.经回归检验表明该公式计算结果置信度为99.5%,一般醛和甲酸羰基¹⁷O化学位移计算值与实验值的偏差Δδ全部在5.0以内.     

Comparison of the 13C (C = N) chemical shifts of substituted N‐(phenyl‐ethylene)‐anilines and substituted N‐(benzylidene)‐anilines

Comparison of ¹³C NMR of C = N bond chemical shifts δ_C(C = N) in substituted N‐(phenyl‐ethylene)‐anilines XArC(Me) = NArY (XPEAYs) with that in substituted N‐(benzylidene)‐anilines XArCH = NArY (XBAYs) was carried out. The δ_C(C = N) of 61 samples of XPEAYs were measured, and the substituent effect on their δ_C(C = N) were investigated. The results show the factors affecting the δ_C(C = N) of XPEAYs are quite different from that of XBAYs. A penta‐parameter correlation equation was obtained for the 61 compounds, which has correlation coefficient 0.9922 and standard error 0.12 ppm. The result indicates that, in XPEAYs, the inductive effects of substituents X and Y are major factors affecting the δ_C(C = N), while the conjugative effect of them have very little effect on the δ_C(C = N) and can be ignored. The substituent‐specific cross‐interaction effects between X and Y and between Me of C = N bond and substituent Y are important factors affecting the δ_C(C = N). Also, the excited‐state substituent parameter of substitute Y has certain contribution to the δ_C(C = N). Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Long‐range transmission of substituent effects on 13C NMR chemical shifts of imine carbon in benzylidene anilines

The ¹³C NMR chemical shifts of six kinds of substituted benzylidene anilines, with different backbone conjugation length, have been used as a probe to investigate the long‐range transmission of substituent effects. In this context, it was found that for substituents Y at the aniline unit, the transmission of the inductive and conjugative effects depend on the chemical bond numbers n_(Y) between Y and the imine carbon, and the parameters n_(Y)^?2σ_F(Y) and n_(Y)^?2σ_R(Y) are suitable to scale the corrected inductive and conjugative effects, respectively. However, for substituents X, the chemical bond numbers n_(X) between X and the imine carbon influences only the transmission of inductive effects of X, and the n_(X)^?2σ_F(X) item is appropriate to evaluate the modified inductive effects of X. Similarly, Δσ_(cor)² was proposed to describe the transmitted effect of the cross‐interaction effect. With the parameters n_(X)^?2σ_F(X), σ_R(X), n_(Y)^?2σ_F(Y), n_(Y)^?2σ_R(Y), Δσ_(cor)², and δ_C(parent), the δ_C(C = N) values of 181 samples can be well correlated. The correlation coefficient is 0.9957, and the standard derivation is only 0.23 ppm. Moreover, the multi‐parameter correlation equation is predicted well the δ_C(C = N) of other 25 samples of designed conjugated benzylidene anilines. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Substituent effect study on δc values of the bridge group carbons in disubstituted cinnamyl aniline series

The ¹³C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) chemical shifts δ_c of bridge group carbons (C‐β, C‐α, and C═N) were measured in this work for a wide set of substituted cinnamyl anilines p‐XC₆H₄CH═CHCH═NC₆H₄Y‐p (X = NO₂, Cl, H, Me, MeO, or NMe₂; Y = NO₂, CN, CO₂Et, Cl, F, H, Me, MeO, or NMe₂) and were used to study the substituent effect. In the study on ¹³C NMR chemical shifts of the titled compounds with single substituent changed, for every bridge carbon δ_c, the effect of cinnamyl substituent X is opposite to that of aniline substituent Y. That is, the action of the same substituent on different aromatic rings is different from the ¹³C NMR chemical shifts, and for C‐β, C‐α, and C═N, the choice of correlation equation depends on the ratio ρ_F(Y)/ρ_R(Y). When the ratio ρ_F(Y)/ρ_R(Y) is close to 1, the chemical shifts of bridge carbons can be well correlated with the single‐parameter equation; otherwise, it is better to adopt the dual‐parameter equation for correlation, and the further the values of ρ_F(Y)/ρ_R(Y) stray from 1, the more suitable the corresponding δ_c values are to be correlated with the dual‐parameter equation. In the study on δ_c of model compounds with simultaneous variations of substituents X and Y, for δ_c(C═N), a multi‐parameter correlation equation is obtained, and the substituent cross‐interaction item Δσ² is suitable to scale the interaction between substituents; however, for δ_c(C‐α and C‐β), the substituent cross‐interaction item Δσ² is perhaps too small to be observed. The multi‐parameter correlation equations can be recommended to predict well the corresponding δ_c values of disubstituted cinnamyl anilines. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Substituent effects on the 13C NMR chemical shifts of the imine carbon in N‐(4‐X–benzylidene)‐4‐(4‐Y–styryl) anilines

Long‐range electronic substituent effects were targeted using the substituent dependence of δ_C(C═N), and specific cross‐interactions were explored extendedly. A wide set of N‐(4‐X–benzylidene)‐4‐(4‐Y–styryl) anilines, p‐X–C₆H₄CH═NC₆H₄CH═CHC₆H₄–p‐Y (X = NMe₂, OMe, Me, H, Cl, F, CN, or NO₂; Y = NMe₂, OMe, Me, H, Cl, or CN) were prepared for this study, and their ¹³C NMR chemical shifts δ_C(C═N) of C═N bonds were measured. The results show that both the inductive and resonance effects of the substituents Y on the δ_C(C═N) of p‐X–C₆H₄CH═NC₆H₄CH═CHC₆H₄–p‐Y are less than those of the substituents Y in p‐X–C₆H₄CH═NC₆H₄–p‐Y. Moreover, the sensitivity of the electronic character of the C═N function to electron donation/electron withdrawal by the substituent X or Y attenuates as the length of the conjugated chain is elongated. It was confirmed that the substituent cross‐interaction is an important factor influencing δ_C(C═N), not only when both X and Y are varied but also when either X or Y is fixed. The long‐range transmission of the specific cross‐interaction effects on δ_C(C═N) decreases with increasing conjugated distance between X and Y. The results of this study suggest that there is a long‐range transmission of the substituent effects in p‐X–C₆H₄CH═NC₆H₄CH═CHC₆H₄–p‐Y. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A DFT‐GIAO and DFT‐NBO study of polar substituent effects on NMR 17O chemical shifts in some rigid polycyclic alkanes

¹⁷O NMR shieldings of 3‐substituted(X)bicyclo[1.1.1]pentan‐1‐ols ( 1 , Y = OH), 4‐substituted(X)bicyclo[2.2.2]octan‐1‐ols ( 2 , Y = OH), 4‐substituted(X)‐bicyclo[2.2.1]heptan‐1‐ols ( 3 , Y = OH), 4‐substituted(X)‐cuban‐1‐ols ( 4 , Y = OH) and exo‐ and endo‐ 6‐substituted(X)exo‐bicyclo[2.2.1]heptan‐2‐ols ( 5 and 6 , Y = OH, respectively), as well as their conjugate bases ( 1 – 6 , Y = O^?), for a set of substituents (X = H, NO₂, CN, NC, CF₃, COOH, F, Cl, OH, NH₂, CH₃, SiMe₃, Li, O^?, and NH) covering a wide range of electronic substituent effects were calculated using the DFT‐GIAO theoretical model at the B3LYP/6‐311 + G(2d, p) level of theory. By means of natural bond orbital (NBO) analysis various molecular parameters were obtained from the optimized geometries. Linear regression analysis was employed to explore the relationship between the calculated ¹⁷O SCS and polar field and group electronegativity substituent constants (σ_F and σ_χ, respectively) and also the NBO derived molecular parameters (oxygen natural charge, Q_n, occupation numbers of the oxygen lone pairs, n_o, and occupancy of the C? O antibonding orbital, σ*_CO(occup)). In the case of the alcohols ( 1 – 6 , Y = OH) the ¹⁷O SCS appear to be governed predominantly by the σ_χ effect of the substituent. Furthermore, the key determining NBO parameters appear to be n_o and σ*_CO(occup). Unlike the alcohols, the calculated ¹⁷O SCS of the conjugate bases ( 1 – 6 , Y = O^?), except for system 1 , do not respond systematically to the electronic effects of the substituents. An analysis of the SCS of 1 (Y = O^?) raises a significant conundrum with respect to their origin. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Influence of ortho substituents on 17O NMR chemical shifts in phenyl esters of substituted benzoic acids

¹⁷O NMR spectra for 29 phenyl esters of ortho‐, para,‐ and meta‐substituted benzoic acids, X‐C₆H₄CO₂C₆H₅, at natural abundance in acetonitrile were recorded. The δ(¹⁷O) values of carbonyl and the single‐bonded oxygens for para derivatives gave good correlation with the σ⁺ constants. The δ(¹⁷O) values for meta derivatives correlated well with the σ_m constants. The influence of ortho substituents on the δ(¹⁷O) values of carbonyl oxygen and the single‐bonded oxygens was analyzed using the Charton equation containing the inductive, σ_I, resonance, σ⁺_R, and steric, E, substituent constants. For ortho derivatives, excellent correlations with the Charton equation were obtained when the data treatment was performed separately for derivatives containing electron‐donating +R and electron‐attracting ?R substituents. The electron‐donating substituents in ortho‐, meta‐, and para‐substituted esters resulted in shielding of the ¹⁷O signal and the electron‐withdrawing groups caused deshielding. In phenyl ortho‐substituted benzoates, the substituent‐induced positive inductive (ρ_I > 0), resonance (ρ_R > 0), and steric (δ_orthoE > 0) effects were found. The steric interaction of ortho substituents with ester group was found to produce a deshielding effect on the carbonyl and single‐bonded oxygens. For ortho derivatives with ?R substituents, the resonance term was insignificant and the steric term was ca. twice weaker as compared to that for derivatives with +R substituents. The δ(¹⁷O) values for ortho‐substituted nitrobenzenes, acetophenones, and benzoyl chlorides showed a good correlation with the Charton equation as well. In ortho‐substituted nitrobenzenes the inductive, resonance and steric effect were found to be ca. 1.7 times stronger as compared to that for phenyl ortho‐substituted benzoates. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Substituent effect investigation of 3‐(2, 4‐dichlorophenyl)‐1‐(4′‐X‐phenyl)‐2‐propen‐1‐one. Part 1. Correlation analysis of 13C NMR chemical shifts

A series of substituted chlorinated chalcones namely, 3‐(2,4‐dichlorophenyl)‐1‐(4′‐X‐phenyl)‐2‐propen‐1‐one, have been synthesized, X being H, NH₂, OMe, Me, F, Cl, CO₂Et, CN, and NO₂. Dual substituent parameter (DSP) models of ¹³C NMR chemical shift (CS) have revealed that π‐polarization concept could be utilized to explain the reverse field effect at CO, the enhanced substituent field effect at CO, C‐2, and C‐5, and the decreased sensitivity of substituent field effect at C‐6. Chlorine atoms dipole direction at the benzylidene ring either enhances or reduces substituent effect depending on how they couple with the substituent dipole at the probe site. The correlation of ¹³C NMR CS of C‐2, C‐5, and C‐6 with σ and σ indicates that chlorine atoms in the benzylidine ring deplete the ring from charges. Both MSP of Hammett and DSP of Taft ¹³C NMR CS models give similar trends of substituent effects at C‐2, C‐5, and C‐6. However, the former fail to give a significant correlation for CO and C‐6 ¹³C NMR CS. MSP of σ_q and DSP of Taft and Reynolds models significantly correlated ¹³C NMR CS of C_β. MSP of σ_q fails to correlate C‐1′ ¹³C NMR CS. Investigation of ¹³C NMR CS of non‐chlorinated chalcones series: 3‐phenyl‐1‐(4′‐X‐phenyl)‐2‐propen‐1‐one has revealed similar trends of substituent effects as in the chlorinated chalcones series for C‐1′, CO, C_α, and C_β. In contrast, the substituent effect of the non‐chlorinated chalcone series at C‐2, C‐5, and C‐6 did not correlate with any substituent constant. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Investigation of the substituent specific cross‐interaction effects on 13C NMR of the CN bridging group in substituted benzylidene anilines

The substituent effect on ¹³C NMR of the C?N in benzylidene anilines XPhCH?NPhY was investigated, in which the substituents X and Y are in p‐position or in m‐position of the two aromatic rings. The substituent effects including the inductive effects of X and Y, the conjugative effects of X and Y, and the substituent specific cross‐interaction effect were put into one model to quantify the ¹³C NMR chemical shift δ_C(C?N) of the C?N in XPhCH?NPhY. A penta‐parameter correlation equation with correlation coefficient 0.9975 and standard error 0.17 ppm was obtained for 80 samples of compounds. The result shows that the substituents X and Y have an opposite effect on the δ_C(C?N). The electron‐withdrawing effects of X decrease the δ_C(C?N); while the electron‐donating effects of X increase the δ_C(C?N). In contrast, the electron‐withdrawing effects of Y increase the δ_C(C?N); while the electron‐donating effects of Y decrease the δ_C(C?N). A new substituent specific cross‐interaction effect parameter Δσ² was proposed, which indicates that the most substituent specific cross‐interaction effect exists in the pair of max electron‐withdrawing group (EWG) and max electron‐donating group (EDG) or the pair of max EDG and max EWG. Further to verify the obtained correlation equation, 15 samples of model compounds were prepared and their δ_C(C?N) was measured in this work. The predicted δ_C(C?N) values with the obtained equation are in good agreement with the measured ones for these prepared compounds, which confirmed the reliability of the obtained equation. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Characterization of microporous aluminophosphate IST-1 using (1)H Lee-Goldburg techniques

The presence of two independent methylamine species in microporous aluminophosphate IST-1 (|(CH(3)NH(2))(4)(CH(3)NH(+)(3))(4)(OH(-))(4)|[Al(12)P(12)O(48)]) has been shown previously by synchrotron powder X-ray diffraction. One of these species, [N(1)-C(1)], links to a six-coordinated framework Al-atom [Al(1)], while the other methylamine [N(2)-C(2)] is protonated and hydrogen-bonded to three O-atoms [O(1), O(2) and O(12)]. We revisit the structure of IST-1 and report the complete assignment of the (1)H NMR spectra by combining X-ray data and high-resolution heteronuclear/homonuclear solid-state NMR techniques based on frequency-switched Lee-Goldburg homonuclear decoupling and (31)P-(31)P homonuclear recoupling. Careful analysis of the 2D (1)H-X homonuclear correlation (X=(1)H) and 2D heteronuclear correlation (X=(13)C, (31)P and (27)Al) spectra allowed the distinction of both methylamine species and the assignment of all (31)P and (13)C resonances. For the first time at a relatively high (9.4 T) magnetic field, symmetric doublet patterns have been observed in the (13)C spectra, caused by the influence of the (14)N second-order quadrupolar interaction.     

Effect of ortho substituents on carbonyl carbon 13C NMR chemical shifts in substituted phenyl benzoates

¹³C NMR spectra of 37 ortho‐, meta‐, and para‐substituted phenyl benzoates, containing substituents in benzoyl and phenyl moiety, 4 ortho‐substituted methyl and 5 ethyl benzoates as well as 9 R‐substituted alkyl benzoates have been recorded. The influence of the ortho substituents on the carbonyl carbon ¹³C NMR chemical shift, δ_CO, was found to be described by a linear multiple regression equation containing the inductive, σ_I, resonance, σ°_R, and steric, E, or υ substituent constants. For all the ortho‐substituted esters containing substituents in the acyl part as well as the phenyl part, the substituent‐induced reverse inductive effect (ρ_I < 0), the normal resonance effect (ρ_R > 0), and the negative steric effect (δ_ortho < 0) with the E were observed. In the case of ortho substituents in the phenyl part, the resonance effect was negligible. Due to inductive effect, the ortho electron‐withdrawing substituents showed an upfield shift or shielding of the carbonyl carbon, while the electron‐donating substituents had an opposite effect. Because of the sterical consequences, ortho substituents revealed a deshielding effect on the ¹³C NMR chemical shift of the carbonyl carbon. For all the meta‐ and para‐substituted esters, the reverse substituent‐induced inductive and resonance effects (ρ_I < 0, ρ_R < 0) were found to be significant. In alkyl benzoates, the alkyl substituents showed the reverse inductive and steric effects. The log k values for the alkaline hydrolysis in water, aqueous 0.5 M Bu₄NBr and 2.25 M Bu₄NBr, and the IR frequencies, ν_CO, for the ortho‐, meta‐, and para‐substituted phenyl benzoates and alkyl benzoates were correlated nicely with the corresponding ¹³C NMR substituent chemical shifts, Δδ_CO. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.