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Topic: NMR  (Read 3289 times)

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Teddy

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NMR
« on: March 22, 2006, 08:29:13 PM »
In an ester, why is it that the eqivalent hydrogens on the o- side causes there to be more of a chemical shift downfield than that of the equivalent hydrogens on the acid side?

Offline Winga

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Re:NMR
« Reply #1 on: March 23, 2006, 10:47:25 AM »
It is because one of the carbon binds directly to O while another one is separated by a carbonyl group.
Therefore, the inductive effect of former one is greater than that of latter one that the proton(s) in H-C-O is more deshielded compare with the proton(s) in H-C-C=O.

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