12–17 Sept 2010
CERN
Europe/Zurich timezone
The conference is now over. Thanks to all for their participation. <p> The talks from the various sessions are all online.

H/D Isotope Effect of 1H MAS NMR Spectra and 79Br NQR Frequencies in Piperidinium and Pyrrolidinium p-Bromobenzoate

Not scheduled
500/1-001 - Main Auditorium (CERN)

500/1-001 - Main Auditorium

CERN

CH - 1211 Geneva 23 Switzerland
400
Show room on map
POSTER Biology, Chemistry, Medicine

Speaker

Dr Hisashi Honda (Yokohama City University)

Description

Piperidine and pyrrolidinium molecules form two kinds of O---H---N type hydrogen bonding with a p-bromobenzoic acid in each crystal. These crystals take the same space group of Pbca as piperidinium and pyrrolidinium p-chlrobenzoate (abbreviated to PIC(H) and PYC(H)) crystals[1-3]. Deuterium substitution samples of piperidinium and pyrrolidinium p-chlrobenzoate-d2 (PIC(D) and PYC(D)) have shown anomalous H/D isotope effects: large shifts of 35Cl NQR frequencies reaching to ca. 290 kHz have been recorded, although Cl atoms makes no hydrogen bond in the crystals. In addition, 1H MAS NMR lines have displayed significant changes, while in contrast, little shifts of 13C CP/MAS NMR signals have been obtained[1,2]. Since it is expected that anomalous H/D isotope effects are also detected in piperidinium and pyrrolidinium p-bromobenzoate, 79Br NQR and 1H MAS spectra measurements were carried out. Piperidinium and pyrrolidinium p-bromobenzoate (PIB(H) and PYB(H)) were prepared by adding piperidinine and pyrrolidine to a hot benzene solution of p-bromobenzoic acid and by evaporating the solvent. The crude specimens obtained were recrystallized from benzene. PIB(D) and PYB(D) were prepared by crystallizing three times from a hot CH3OD and recrystallization from dried benzene. Measurements of 79Br NQR frequency were performed using a handmade super-regenerative spectrometer. Solid-state high-resolution 1H MAS NMR experiments were carried out at a Larmor frequency of 600.13 MHz with a Bruker Avance 600 spectrometer. The samples were packed in a ZrO rotor with an outer diameter of 2.5 mm and the spinning rate was kept at 30 kHz through the acquisition of FID. Temperature dependences of 79Br NQR frequencies obtained for PIB(H) and PIB(D) are shown in Fig. 1. Small H/D isotope shifts of ca. 70 kHz were recorded although large 35Cl NQR shifts have been detected for PIC[1]. Moreover 1H MAS NMR spectra of PIB and PYB showed little changes by deuterium substitution. In order to reveal these differences between PIB, PIC, PYB and PYC, DFT calculations were carried out using the Gaussian 03w computer program. DFT estimation suggests that H/D changing of atomic arrangements contribute to EFG of Br atoms and shielding tensors of H atoms. References[1] R Nakano, H. Honda, T. Kimura, et. al., Hyperfine Interactions, 181, 59-68 (2008).[2] R Nakano, H. Honda, T. Kimura, et. al., Bull. Chem Soc. Jpn., in press (2010).[3] S. Kashino, Y. Sumida, M. Haisa, Acta Cryst., B28, 1374(1972).

Summary

Temperature dependences of 79Br NQR frequencies obtained for PIB(H) and PIB(D) showed small H/D isotope shifts of ca. 70 kHz, although large 35Cl NQR shifts have been detected for PIC. Moreover 1H MAS NMR spectra of PIB and PYB showed little changes by deuterium substitution. DFT calculations with the Gaussian 03w computer program suggests that H/D changing of atomic arrangements contribute to EFG of Br atoms and shielding tensors of H atoms.

Are you a student, a delegate from developing countries or a participant with physical needs and would like to apply for a sponsored accomodation. Please answer with yes or no. no
Please specify whether you would prefer an oral or poster contribution. poster

Primary author

Dr Hisashi Honda (Yokohama City University)

Co-authors

Prof. Hiromitsu Terao (Tokushima University) Mr Shinshin Kyo (Yokohama City University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.