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Rings reference structure

Peaks at m/e 113 and 85 have been found in the mass spectra (12) of other O-isopropylidene ketals of sugars, as well as in Figure 7. Since these shift to m/e 119 and to m/e 88 and 91 in the mass spectrum of 10a as they did for the d6-analogs in Reference 12, the structures, 17, 18, and 19 from Reference 12 are shown as possible explanations. The peak at m/e 85 (91) could alternatively be from m/e 113 (119) by loss of carbon monoxide (28 mass units) from the six-membered-ring of structure 17b. [Pg.232]

Ring system (structure numberj Heteroatom location Reference... [Pg.920]

Naphthenes or cycloparaffins are formed by joining the carbon atoms in ring-type structures, the most common molecular structures in petroleum. These hydrocarbons are also referred to as saturated hydrocarbons since all the available carbon atoms are saturated with hydrogen. Typical naphthenes and their respective physical properties are listed in Table 4.2 and shown in Figure 4.3. [Pg.92]

With l,2-di(phenylthio)benzene (24), two successive two-electron steps [207] can be observed in aprotic DMF [E = —1.82 V and 2 =—2.11 V vs Ag/AgI 0.1 M / reference system). On the other hand, substitution by efficient electron-withdrawing groups might change dramatically the cathodic behavior of ArSR-type compounds. Apparently, the captodative character of substituents attached to the phenyl ring (see Structure 25) strongly... [Pg.260]

When the percentage of aromaticity is to be calculated, benzene is the 100% reference structure (AJV = 0). With the aid of the AN index, the aromaticity of a separate ring in a polycyclic molecule may be estimated (85KGS867). [Pg.322]

Apart from structures I-12, which refer to the parent azole ring systems, structures refer to the compounds listed in Tables 1-1 through 12-5, and are given in strict order of appearance in the tables. [Pg.189]

Fig. 12.10 C60H36(C1 )(2) hydride Schlegel diagram black circles refer to the 36 Carbon-Hydrogen bonds graph has three benzenoid rings. This structure has one pentagon with four carbon-hydrogen bonds and one pentagon with two... Fig. 12.10 C60H36(C1 )(2) hydride Schlegel diagram black circles refer to the 36 Carbon-Hydrogen bonds graph has three benzenoid rings. This structure has one pentagon with four carbon-hydrogen bonds and one pentagon with two...
It is a parameter that exploits the enhanced diamagnetic anisotropy (due to the ring current ) of benzenoid aromatic systems with respect to the noncyclic delocalized counterpart and can be calculated both experimentally and theoretically. It is defined as the difference between the magnetic susceptibility of the aromatic system M and that one of the reference structure R [Dauben, Wilson et al., 1968] ... [Pg.191]

From a purely chemical point of view, flavonoids are characterised by a skeleton of three units, C6-C3-C6, that forms a cyclic structure in most cases [2], In this skeleton two aromatic rings, referred to as A and B (in chalcones), can be distinguished, with an additional third ring (C) in the rest of the flavonoids. This last ring appears as a cyclation of chalcones with a hydroxyl in 6 position (Fig. (I)), while the A and B rings have a different metabolic source. The B ring is formed in the shikimate pathway, while the A ring comes from the condensation of three units of malonyl Co-A [3, 4],... [Pg.1178]

With intermediate steric requirements, specifically if R = t-Bu and R = i-Pr or sec-Bu, thermal oligomerization forms trimers that are not typical borazines. These trimers are bicyclic rings with structures analogous to Dewar benzene . They are commonly referred to as Dewar borazines. [Pg.151]

Figure 3.51 A 2D-HETCOR experiment, (a) 75 MHz spectrum of 1 M sucrose in D2O. (b) 300 MHz H spectrum of 1 M sucrose in D2O. In both spectra the labels G and F refer to the glucose ring and the fructose ring, respectively. Structure of sucrose was given in Fig. 3.25. (c) The 2D-HETCOR spectrum of sucrose. Carbon F2 has no protons directly bonded to it because there is no spot of intensity in the HETCOR plot in line with the F2 chemical shift. Figure 3.51 A 2D-HETCOR experiment, (a) 75 MHz spectrum of 1 M sucrose in D2O. (b) 300 MHz H spectrum of 1 M sucrose in D2O. In both spectra the labels G and F refer to the glucose ring and the fructose ring, respectively. Structure of sucrose was given in Fig. 3.25. (c) The 2D-HETCOR spectrum of sucrose. Carbon F2 has no protons directly bonded to it because there is no spot of intensity in the HETCOR plot in line with the F2 chemical shift.

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.44 ]




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Reference structure

Ring structures

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