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The following exercises are designed to help you become familiar with predicting the 1H NMR spectra of simple organic molecules. For each example you should find the number of signals you expect, where they should show on the scale (chemical shift), and what shape they should be (splitting patterns).
This format shows all four pieces of data that can be inferred from a spectrum (# peaks, shift, integration, multiplicity). Then in the final column, there is a place for you to show a partial structure derived from the data presented.
Simulate and predict NMR spectra directly from your webbrowser using standard HTML5. You can also simulate 13C, 1H as well as 2D spectra like COSY, HSQC, HMBC. Second order effect like AB, ABX, AA'XX' can be simulated as well.
1H NMR spectra of Boc amino acids. 1H NMR spectra of small molecules. 1H number of signals. Assign 1H NMR spectra to molecule. Find the structure from 1H spectrum. Number of different Hs. Peak picking. 1D peak picking and assignment. 2D peak picking.
Exercises. Find the structure from 1H spectrum. 1H exercise generator. Assign 1H NMR spectra to molecule. 13C NMR. 1H NMR spectra of small molecules. 1H NMR spectra of Boc amino acids. Number of different Hs. 1H NMR integrate and find the structure.
Chemistry 233 Chapter 13: NMR Spectroscopy Problem Set. 1) For each compound below, identify each chemically distinct type of hydrogen. Specify the number of 1H NMR signals you would expect to see. 3) Consider the indicated protons in each of the three compounds below.
1H NMR TIP SHEET. Correlation chart: One peak for each DIFFERENT H. Integration: Tells how many H there are of a given type. For peaks < 5 ppm the following usually applies: 3H = CH3 9H = 3 x CH3 2H = CH2; NH2 (NH2 single peak) 6H = 2 x CH3 OR 3 x CH2 1H = CH; NH; OH (NH, OH single peak) 4H = 2 x CH2.
