The NMR spectra of porphyrins—19: 13C and proton NMR spectra of metal-free porphyrins with the Type-IX substituent orientation,and of their zinc(II) complexes

The ¹³C and proton NMR spectra of six porphyrins bearing the substituent orientation characteristic of the natural “Type-IX” arrangement are reported and assigned. Significant concentration effects in the spectra of the free base porphyrins, together with the broadening of the C_α (and occasionally C_β) carbon resonances due to NH tautomerism caused a significant loss of data in these spectra. However, the spectra of the corresponding zinc(II) porphyrins (with addition of excess pyrrolidine) show that both these extraneous effects are completely removed to give well-resolved spectra with accurately reproducible chemical shifts. These spectra are assigned and an analysis of the chemical shifts allows the deduction of substituent chemical shift (SCS) parameters for the peripheral substituents at the beta and meso carbons. There is no global effect of these beta substituents, the beta carbon SCS being confined to the immediate pyrrole ring, and the meso carbon SCS to the two adjacent pyrrole rings. The SCS parameters are analyzed and it is shown how they can be used to predict the peripheral and meso carbon chemical shifts of any porphyrin bearing the substituents discussed.     

13C NMR spectroscopy of coumarin derivatives

The ¹³C chemical shifts of 209 naturally occurring and synthetic coumarin derivatives are listed and a number of methods for signal assignments are explained. Substituent effects on ¹³C chemical shifts (SCS) in monosubstituted coumarins and non-additivities of SCS in coumarins with more than one substituent are discussed in detail.     

The NMR spectra of porphyrins—12: 13C and proton NMR spectra of the zinc(ii)coproporphyrin isomers2

The ¹³C and proton NMR spectra of the zinc(II) complexes of the tetramethyl esters of the four coproporphyrin type isomers are reported and assigned. Effects of aggregation phenomena on these shifts are discussed and a method involving addition of a slight excess of pyrrolidine is proposed for measurement of the spectra of the “monomeric” species; spectra obtained under these conditions are capable of simple, straight-forward interpretation and assignment in terms of molecular symmetry. Thus, a facile distinction between the type isomers is obtained.The “monomer” chemical shifts so derived allow consistent SCS parameters to be derived. The C_β-Me SCS are shown to be related to the bond order of the C_β-C_β bond in the porphyrin ring, and are thus quite different from the corresponding SCS in pyrroles.Aggregation shifts in the ¹³C and proton spectra are shown to be consistent with the presence of “stacked” aggregates with the ring current of one molecule affecting the other, together with an additional effect on the chemical shifts of the meso carbons, which is probably steric in origin.     

13C NMR of polycyclic aromatic compounds. A review

The analysis of the ¹³C NMR spectra of polycyclic aromatics is discussed briefly. Basic trends of chemical shifts are mentioned, but the emphasis is placed on substituent-induced chemical shifts (SCS). Semi-empirical approaches and regressional analysis are treated. The factors controlling SCS are discussed and steric, mesomeric and π-inductive effects are analysed. CH, CF, CC, CP and C, Metal coupling constants are investigated and the influence of steric effects, bond order, mesomerism and angle distortions in relation to some of these coupling constants is discussed. Relaxation times are described in a series of compounds. The effects of dissolved oxygen or radicals are shown and the use of T₁ as a monitor of molecular tumbling is depicted. The impact of ¹³C NMR on the understanding of charged aromatic species, both positive and negative ions, is mentioned and new information about reaction intermediates in electrophilic aromatic substitution is outlined. The possibility of using ¹³C NMR to investigate charge transfer complexes is also discussed. Among other subjects treated are automerization, deuterium exchange and biosynthetic incorporation of labelled materials and, finally, quantitative analysis is briefly touched upon.     

Research in the azole series. 103. Synthesis and 13C NMR study of pyrazole-4-carboxaldehydes

Ten new pyrazoles have been prepared and their ¹³C nmr chemical shifts compared with those of twelve other pyrazoles, some of them prepared purposely for this study. The chemical shifts are discussed statistically assuming that they are additive. A formyl group in the position 4 of the pyrazole ring produces a large effect on carbon C₄ (SCS = 17.3 ppm) and medium effects on carbons C₃ (SCS = 1.9 ppm) and C₅ (SCS = 3.8 ppm). The azines derived from pyrazole-4-carboxaldehydes are of the E,E-configuration.     

A nuclear magnetic resonance study of three isomeric dinaphthothiophenes

The ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectra of three isomeric dinaphthothiophenes are recorded. Chemical shift assignments were made on the basis of substituent chemical shift (SCS) effect arguments, coupling considerations, proton—proton auto-correlated homonulcear (COSY) two-dimensional spectroscopy, and proton—carbon heteronuclear correlation (HETCOR) two-dimensional spectroscopy. Some previously published ¹H chemical shifts and coupling constants are compared with our data and some divergences are noted.     

13C NMR spectra of alkyl- and phenylpyrazines and their N-oxides

The ¹³C chemical shifts of 37 pyrazines, including their N-oxides, are reported. Substituent effects of methyl, phenyl and N-oxide groups on the chemical shifts were examined. To comprehend these effects, the chemical shifts were compared with charge densities calculated by the CNDO/2 method and a good correlation was obtained. ¹³C, ¹H coupling constants of some pyrazines were also determined and assigned. These data enable us to assign the ¹³C NMR spectra of substituted pyrazines and to understand the effects of N-oxidation on the pyrazine nuclei.     

Carbon‐13 NMR and PM3 Study on the Substituent Effect of 1‐Aryl‐3,3‐Difluoro‐2‐Halocyclopropenes

The substituent‐induced chemical shifts (SCS) of C2 and C3 on the ¹³C NMR spectra of 1‐aryl‐3,3‐difluoro‐2‐halocyclopropenes were studied. The correlation between SCS and Hammett constants shows that the tendency of effect by the substituents on the phenyl ring is BrC2(ρ = 4.66) > ClC2(ρ = 4.50) and ClC3(ρ = ?1.63) > BrC3(ρ = ?1.41). The DSP treatment further confirms the SCS of C2 and C3 are the main contribution of the resonance effect and field effect, respectively. Those results of the incremental shifts reveals that the gem‐difluorocyclopropenyl bearing the phenyl group possesses a triple bond character, which is also observed in IR spectra with high n?_C=C (1768–1945 cm^?1).     

NMR,MP2, and DFT study of thiophenoxyketenimines (o‐thio‐Schiff bases): Determination of the preferred form

Five new thiophenoxyketinimines have been synthesized. ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectra as well as deuterium isotope effects on ¹³C chemical shifts are determined, and spectra are assigned. DFT and MP2 calculations of both structures, chemical shifts, and isotope effects on chemical shifts are done. The combined analysis reveals that the compounds are primarily on a zwitterionic form with an NH⁺ and a S⁻ group and with a little of the neutral form mixed in. Very strong intramolecular hydrogen bonding is found and very high NH chemical shifts are observed. The theoretical calculations show that calculations at the MP2 level are best to obtain correct “C═S” chemical shifts.     

Multinuclear NMR Studies of the Substitlent Effects in N-Phenyl-P,P,P-Triarylphospha-λ5-Azenes,Triaryl-Phosphines and Triarylphosphine Oxides

Abstract

A series of N-phenyl-P,P,P-triarylphospha-λ⁵-azenes (1) as well as their ^l5N labeled analogs was synthesized. The ¹³C, ³¹P, and ¹⁵N NMR spectra of this series and those of two other series of related compounds, namely triarylphosphines (2) and triarylphosphine oxides (3), were measured and are reported. Many satisfactory correlations using the mono-substituent parameter (MSP) and the Taft dual-substituent parameter (DSP) treatments with the ¹³C substituent chemical shifts (SCS), ³¹P SCS, ¹⁵N SCS and the one bond P-N, P-C and C-N coupling constants were observed and will be discussed. Thus, for example, the ³¹P and ¹⁵N chemical shifts in 1 correlated with [sgrave]^?with negative slopes while the ³¹P chemical shifts in 3 correlated with those in 1 with a slope of 2.0. The ¹³C chemical shifts in 1 correlated excellently with the corresponding ones in 3 with slopes very close to unity. The substituent effects on the chemical shifts of the various nuclei were shown to be mainly due to changes in the charge distribution on those nuclei. In 1 the one bond P-N and P-C coupling constants correlated with [sgrave]_p and [sgrave]_R respectively. The one bond P-C coupling constants of 1 correlated quite well with those of 3 with a slope of 0.93 while the corresponding correlation of 1 with 2 was quite poor. Taft DSP treatment of ¹J_PCin 1 and 3 were quite similar, ρI and ρR were both negative and ρR was much larger than ρI. Series 2 showed behavior which was different from that shown by 1 and 3 but similar to that shown by other systems with a lone electron pair on the atom bound to the phenyl ring. The substituent effects on the one bond P-N, P-C and C-N coupling constants will be discussed in terms of bonding and hybridization changes between the directly bonded nuclei.     

Polyhaloheterocyclic compounds. Part XXXI—carbon-13 NMR spectra as a structural probe for polychloroaromatic compounds

Carbon-13 spectra of twelve chlorofluoropyridines (C₅CI_nF_5?nN), of known structure, have been assigned and an assessment has been made of the degree of additivity of substituent chemical shifts (SCS). Reasonable additivity is observed for pyridine derivatives but little regulatiry can be inferred from the spectra of perchlorinated-diazines and -triazines. There is an approximately linear relationship between ¹³C and ¹⁹F chemical shifts.     

Carbon-13 NMR spectra of chlorophyll a,chlorophyll a′, pyrochlorophyll a and the corresponding pheophytins

The ¹³C NMR spectra of C-10 epimeric chlorophylls a and a′, pheophytins a and a′, pyrochlorophyll a and pyropheophytin a have been recorded and assigned by chemical shift comparison, by long-range selective ¹H decoupling experiments and by the examination of the fully coupled spectra. Various factors influencing the ¹³C chemical shifts of the chlorophyll derivatives, e.g. the coordination of magnesium to the chlorin nucleus, the effect of solvent and the steric strain at the periphery of the macrocycle, have been examined. The ¹³C NMR spectra of chlorophyll a measured in acetone-d₆ and tetrahydrofuran-d₈ (THF) were compared, and remarkable solvent effects on the ¹³C chemical shifts were observed. These effects were interpreted mostly in terms of specific chlorophyll-solvent interactions. Different electron donor and steric properties of acetone and THF were considered to cause conformational alterations in the macrocycle, induced by the ligation of the solvent molecule(s) to the axial position(s) of the central magnesium atom of chlorophyll a. These results show that ¹³C NMR spectroscopy is a method of high information value for investigations of the unique electron donor acceptor (EDA) properties of the chlorophylls. The structural differences between the C-10 epimeric chlorophylls and pheophytins were examined in terms of the substituent chemical shift (SCS) parameters for the C-10 methoxycarbonyl group. The analysis showed that the change from the (10R) to the 10(S) configuration induces conformational alterations in the whole macrocycle which are, however, most prominent in rings IV and V. Owing to the increased steric interaction (repulsion) between the bulky substituents at C-7 and C-10, the peripheral strain is larger in the (10S) form, and is relieved by more pronounced deviations of rings IV and V from the macrocyclic plane compared with the (10R) form. The examination of the SCS parameters also showed that the peripheral steric strain is dissipated to a larger extent over the entire macrocycle in the Mg-free derivatives. These results confirm the previous conclusions based on ¹H NMR and CD data. The possible function of chlorophyll a′ in photosynthesis is briefly discussed.     

13C NMR, 1H NMR and IR spectra of a series of monochloroesters of aliphatic short chain carboxylic acids

¹³C chemical shifts for 14 isomeric monochloroesters of aliphatic carboxylic acids from propanoic acid to hexanoic acid have been determined. Comparisons are made with the literature values for methyl monochloro-octanoate isomers. Substituent effects for all positions are given. Characteristic IR absorption bands are presented and comparisons are made with regard to the isomeric structure. Connections are suggested between observed trends in IR absorption frequencies and some “abnormal” chlorine substituent effects on ¹³C chemical shifts. ¹H NMR spectra of these compounds are considered.     

The first synthesis of thieno[c]isoquinolines and an improved synthesis of phenanthridine and thieno[c]quinolines through pd(0) catalyzed coupling of ortho-formylarylboronic acids with functionalized aryl halides

All three isomeric hitherto unknown thieno[c]isoquinolines have been synthesized in high yields by the Pd(0)-catalyzed coupling of 2-formylbenzeneboronic acid with t-butyl-N-(ortho-halothienyl)carbaniates. When 2-bromoacetanilide, instead of 2-bromoaniline, was coupled with orth-formylarylboronic acids under Pd-catalysis, phenanthridine and thieno[c]quinolines were obtained in improved yields. Total assignments of ¹H nmr spectra of thieno[c]isoquinolines and thieno[c]quinolines are reported. Assignments are based on high resolution 300 MHz ¹H nmr spectra, two-dimentional ¹H-¹³C chemical shift correlation spectra and one-dimentional INADEQUATE ¹³C nmr spectroscopy.     

The relationship between 19F and 13C substituent chemical shifts and electron densities. 2—p-phenylacetyl fluorides

The ¹⁹F substituent chemical shifts (SCS) of a series of para-phenylacetyl fluorides (X? Ph? CH₂? COF) are reported and compared with the related benzoyl fluoride series (X? Ph? COF). A dual substituent parameter analysis of the results for the new series shows that both inductive and resonance effects are reduced by one third when compared with the benzoyl fluorides. ¹³C shifts for the side chain carbonyl were also measured and found to follow a reversed trend in substituent effects, consistent with a pi polarization mechanism. SCS values for the fluorine and its adjacent carbon are not directly related. Ab initio (STO-3G) calculations of the carbon and fluorine electron density for this series have been compared with the appropriate SCS values. From the electron densities and the observation that the fluorine SCS values follow a normal direction, whilst those for electron densities and the observation that the fluorine SCS values follow a normal direction, whilst those for the adjacent carbon are reversed, it is concluded that fluorine SCS values (and Δqπ values) result from polarization of the C? F pi bond and do not merely monitor changes in electron density of the adjacent carbon.     

Etude par RMN du Proton et du Carbone-13 de Pyrimidines Substituées. I—Effets de Substituant dans les Dérivés Méthylés et Aminés

Substituent effects of methyl and amino groups on the chemical shifts of pyrimidine have been investigated by ¹H and ¹³C n.m.r. and compared with similar data obtained for benzene and pyridine. Taking into account pairwise interactions, the chemical shifts calculated by using an additivity relationship are in very good agreement with the experimental results, except for some hindered pyrimidines. This study enabled us to assign the ¹³C n.m.r. spectra of some trisubstituted pyrimidines.     

Furopyridines. XI. 13C NMR Spectra of 2- or 3-Substituted Furo[2,3-b]-, Furo[3,2-b]-, Furo[2,3-c]- and Furo[3,2-c]pyridine

The ¹³C nmr spectra of 2- or 3-monosubstituted furo[2,3-b]- 1a-1j , furo[3,2-b]- 2a-2j , furo[2,3-c]- 3a-3j and furo[3,2-c]pyridine derivatives 4a-4j are reported. Effects by change in annelation and substituent effects on ¹³C chemical shifts and carbon-proton coupling constants are discussed. The spectra of benzo[b]furan derivatives 5a-5j having the corresponding substituent are also reported for comparison.     

13C-NMR spectra and carbon-proton coupling constants of variously annulated furocoumarins

The ¹³C-nmr spectra of variously annulated methylfurocoumarins are reported. The assignments of chemical shifts for all the C resonances has been achieved by using carbon-proton coupling constants, relaxation efficiency considerations and shift effects caused by the introduction of methyl groups at various positions of the furocoumarin nucleus. Substituent effects on ¹³C chemical shifts and carbon-proton coupling constants are discussed.     

RMN 13C de cyclanones halogénées. Détermination et additivité des incréments du chlore en série cyclohexanique

The ¹³C n.m.r. spectra of fourteen chlorocyclohexanones have been recorded to examine the variation of the ¹³C chemical shifts as a function of the position and the number of the chlorine substituents. Additivity relationships were found which enable reasonable prediction of the chemical shifts of chlorinated cyclohexanones. Comparison between the observed and calculated chemical shifts of mono- and dichlorinated flexible molecules shows that the chlorine effects are additive.     

Synthesis and 1H-, 13C-NMR analysis of some substituted 1,2,3,4-tetrahydroisoquinolines

Synthesis and ¹H-, ¹³C-nmr analysis of some substituted 3-phenyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydroisoquinolines are reported. Spectroscopy assignments of hydrogen and carbon resonances were made on the basis of standard chemical shift theory, comparison with reference compounds, attached proton test and fully coupled ¹³C-nmr spectra. Data showed that at room temperature two conformers predominated for the 1,3-disubstituted and 1,2,3-trisubstituted isoquinolines.