 .
IUPAC
Name: ethyl cyanoacetate
The peak is a singlet,
indicating that it corresponds to a carbon bearing no hydrogens. The
chemical shift (d 172) suggests that the
carbon is a carbonyl, most likely a carboxylic acid or ester.
|
The peak is
a singlet, indicating that it corresponds to a carbon bearing no hydrogens.
The chemical shift (d 118) is in the region
often observed for alkenes, alkynes adjacent to electron withdrawing
groups and for nitriles.
|
The peak is a triplet,
indicating that it corresponds to a CH2 group. The chemical
shift (d 59) suggests that the CH2
is adjacent to an electronegative atom (i.e., oxygen).
-
O - CH2-
|
The peak is a triplet,
indicating that it corresponds to a CH2 group. The chemical
shift (d 22) suggests that the CH2
is adjacent to something mildly electronegative (i.e., a carbonyl),
or is shielded by an adjacent sp-p system.
|
The peak is a quartet,
indicating that it corresponds to a CH3 group. The chemical
shift (d 14) is in the "simple" range, suggesting
a simple terminal CH3 adjacent to something like a CH2.
-
CH2
- CH3 |
Analysis : Molecular formula and index of hydrogen deficiency
C5H7O2N
The
index of hydrogen deficiency is 3, (3 degrees of unsaturation).
|
Interpret
:
d
(ppm)
|
Multiplicity
(n + 1)
|
Indicating
|
172
|
singlet
|
|
118
|
singlet
|
|
59
|
triplet
|
- O - CH2-
|
22
|
triplet
|
|
14
|
quartet
|
-
CH2
- CH3
|
///////
|
No comments:
Post a Comment