Anchovyforestbane Posted November 18, 2020 Posted November 18, 2020 I'd like to learn how to identify substances given NMR calculations. If you have or know where to find such information, it would be greatly appreciated.
hypervalent_iodine Posted November 18, 2020 Posted November 18, 2020 You mean by their chemical shifts etc? There are many resources online that will go through it.
Anchovyforestbane Posted November 19, 2020 Author Posted November 19, 2020 18 hours ago, hypervalent_iodine said: You mean by their chemical shifts etc? There are many resources online that will go through it. Could you direct me to some of these?
studiot Posted November 19, 2020 Posted November 19, 2020 Here are a series of lectures you can donwload in pdf. Be warned it's the full monty - pretty advanced stuff www.umsl.edu/~chickosj/c365/lectureNM2.pdf just change the NM2 to NM3 , 4 etc up to 7.
Anchovyforestbane Posted November 19, 2020 Author Posted November 19, 2020 13 minutes ago, studiot said: Here are a series of lectures you can donwload in pdf. Be warned it's the full monty - pretty advanced stuff www.umsl.edu/~chickosj/c365/lectureNM2.pdf just change the NM2 to NM3 , 4 etc up to 7. Looks like a 404, unfortunately. : (
studiot Posted November 19, 2020 Posted November 19, 2020 (edited) 5 minutes ago, Anchovyforestbane said: Looks like a 404, unfortunately. : ( That's a shame, they have obviously taken them down very recently. I went to the website and copy/pasted the link in from my address bar make my last post. Edit No they are still there try again, though 1 has gone awol. (I see I somehow lost an R) http://www.umsl.edu/~chickosj/c365/lectureNMR2.pdf Edited November 19, 2020 by studiot 1
Anchovyforestbane Posted November 19, 2020 Author Posted November 19, 2020 5 minutes ago, studiot said: That's a shame, they have obviously taken them down very recently. I went to the website and copy/pasted the link in from my address bar make my last post. Edit No they are still there try again, though 1 has gone awol. (I see I somehow lost an R) http://www.umsl.edu/~chickosj/c365/lectureNMR2.pdf I thank you for your help.
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