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Hydrogenation polarization characteristic shift

Typically, this approach leads to a large number of possible structures, because Jones allowed both the 0-3 -0-5 and 0-2-0-6 type of intra molecular hydrogen bond. Comparison of the most plausible structures for cellulose I and II with observed equatorial and meridional intensity led Jones to conclude that several structures, including that of Meyer and Misch, are fair approximations to the actual structure, but none of them show especially good agreement with the x-ray intensities observed. As a possible solution, Jones suggested a statistical structure, in which there is randomness of chain polarity, but in which adjacent chains have one characteristic shift along the b axis when they have parallel orientation, and a different one for the antiparallel situation. [Pg.447]

It has been shown that the majority of the polar moitles in epoxy-diamine networks, such as hydroxyl groups generated by the cross-linking reaction and residual amino hydrogens, take part in inter- or intramolecular hydrogen bonds (6, 7 ). Indeed, at ambient temperatures, the infrared hydroxyl stretch frequency of epoxy-diamine systems are characteristically shifted from its free value of 3600 cm-1 to a hydrogen bonded value of 3440 cm 1 (8). [Pg.509]

Carboxylic Acids Carboxylic acids exist as stable hydrogen-bonded dimers in nonpolar solvents even at high dilution. The carboxylic proton therefore absorbs in a characteristic range 8 — 13.2-S —10.0 and is affected only slightly by concentration. Polar solvents partially disrupt the dimer and shift the peak accordingly. [Pg.153]

The characteristic pattern of overtone bands and combination vibrations between 2000 and 1660 cm in the IR spectra of alkyl substituted benzene derivatives as well as the out-of-plane deformation vibrations of the hydrogen atoms in the IR spectra are frequently less reliable as indicators of the substitution pattern, especially in the presence of polar substituents, in which case their position tends to shift, and they often overlap with bands of substituents. [Pg.209]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.67 ]




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Hydrogen characteristics

Hydrogen shift

Polar hydrogens

Polarization characteristic

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