Difference between revisions of "Chem341:NMR workshop/Exercise 4d"

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{For the CH<sub>2</sub>, what is the multiplicity?
 
{For the CH<sub>2</sub>, what is the multiplicity?
 
|type="()"}
 
|type="()"}
+ Zero
+
- Zero
 
|| Wrong!  Remember it's n+1
 
|| Wrong!  Remember it's n+1
 
- 1
 
- 1
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- 3
 
- 3
 
|| Wrong!  Remember it's n+1
 
|| Wrong!  Remember it's n+1
- 4
+
+ 4
 
|| Correct!  
 
|| Correct!  
  
 
{What do you call a peak with that multiplicity?
 
{What do you call a peak with that multiplicity?
 
|type="()"}
 
|type="()"}
+ singlet
+
- singlet
 
|| Wrong!  Look again...
 
|| Wrong!  Look again...
 
- doublet
 
- doublet
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- triplet
 
- triplet
 
|| Wrong!  Look again...
 
|| Wrong!  Look again...
- quartet
+
+ quartet
 
|| Correct!  Now go on to the '''[[Chem341:NMR workshop/Exercise 4e|next question]]'''.
 
|| Correct!  Now go on to the '''[[Chem341:NMR workshop/Exercise 4e|next question]]'''.
 
- multiplet
 
- multiplet

Latest revision as of 00:25, 26 October 2009

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Now apply the n+1 rule from above to calculate the multiplicity, where n = the no. of Hs on neighboring carbons.

<quiz> {For the CH2, what is the multiplicity? |type="()"} - Zero || Wrong! Remember it's n+1 - 1 || Wrong! Remember it's n+1 - 2 || Wrong! Remember it's n+1 - 3 || Wrong! Remember it's n+1 + 4 || Correct!

{What do you call a peak with that multiplicity? |type="()"} - singlet || Wrong! Look again... - doublet || Wrong! Look again... - triplet || Wrong! Look again... + quartet || Correct! Now go on to the next question. - multiplet || Not usually with such a low multiplicity, assuming the peak is clean. Look again... </quiz>