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D Proton-Carbon Multiple Bond Correlated Spectroscopy

3 2-D Proton-Carbon (Multiple Bond) Correlated Spectroscopy [Pg.133]

HMBC experiments are not limited to proton-carbon interaction. With suitable hardware, it is possible to acquire 1H-I5N spectra which can be extremely useful for confirming the identity of nitrogen-containing heterocyclic compounds. The sensitivity of this technique is very low, probably only about [Pg.134]

Structure 9.2 Expected 3-bond correlation often not observed. [Pg.136]

Second, the resolution achieved in a 2-D experiment, particularly in the carbon domain is nowhere near as good as that in a 1-D spectrum. You might remember that we recommended a typical data matrix size of 2 k (proton) x 256 (carbon). There are two persuasive reasons for limiting the size of the data matrix you acquire - the time taken to acquire it and the shear size of the thing when you have acquired it This data is generally artificially enhanced by linear prediction and zero-filling, but even so, this is at best equivalent to 2 k in the carbon domain. This is in stark contrast to the 32 or even 64 k of data points that a 1-D 13C would typically be acquired into. For this reason, it is quite possible to encounter molecules with carbons that have very close chemical shifts which do not resolve in the 2-D spectra but will resolve in the 1-D spectrum. So the 1-D experiment still has its place. [Pg.136]




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2-D correlation spectroscopy

Bond correlation

Bond correlation spectroscopy

Bonded protons

Carbon multiple

Carbon multiplicities

Correlated Spectroscopy (2-D)

Correlated spectroscopy

Correlation spectroscopy

D spectroscopy

D-bond

Multiple bond correlations

Multiple correlation

Proton multiple

Spectroscopy carbon

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