Define number of different hydrogen shielding environments

Reference no: EM13538372

Draw three different alcohols with a mass of 102.

a) for each alcohol, identify the number of different hydrogen shielding environments, thus the number of different peaks in an 1H-NMR spectrum.

b) for each peak in each alcohol drawn, predict the chemical shift (in ppm)

c) for each peak in each alcohol drawn, give the relative integral (in # of H's)

Remember that each peak will have one chemical shift, and one integral... and it's absolutely possible for them to approximately overlap.

Reference no: EM13538372

Questions Cloud

Define the molecular weight of the unknown solute : The boiling point elevation of a solution consisting of 2.59g of a nonvolvolatile solute in 98.4g of Benzeneis 0.8495 degrees Celsius. What is the molecular weight of the unknown solute

At a construction site : At a construction site, a 23.0 bucket of concrete is connected over a very light frictionless pulley to a 310 box on the roof of a building. (See the figure.) There is no appreciable friction on the box, since it is on roller bearings. The box starts..

Compute the concentration of cu in the chloroform phase : Calculate the concentration of Cu in the chloroform phase if 30 mL of a 0.28 M aqueous Cu solution buffered to pH 4 is equilibrated with 22 mL of chloroform.

What was the muzzle speed of the bullet : A 26 g bullet strikes and becomes embedded in a 1.10 kg block of wood placed on a horizontal surface just in front of the gun. what was the muzzle speed of the bullet

Define number of different hydrogen shielding environments : Draw three different alcohols with a mass of 102. for each alcohol, identify the number of different hydrogen shielding environments, thus the number of different peaks in an 1H-NMR spectrum.

Calculate the net force on any one of the masses : Four identical masses of 3.2 kg each are located at the corners of a square with 1.1 m sides. What is the net force on any one of the masses

Expected waiting time in the queue increases : Consider an M/M/1 queueing system. If the arrival rate increases, then the expected waiting time in the queue increases. Yes or No? Explain.

Find the electric field produced by each rod : Two thin, positively charged rods are placed along the x-axis and y-axis. Each rod is 3.00m in length, and is a distance 1.00m from the origin. Find the electric field produced by each rod individually at the origin

How differentiating 1-pentyne from 2-pentyne : Would MS help you with either of these problems? If yes, explain how. a) differentiating 1-pentyne from 2-pentyne

User Account

All Pages