Conformational preferences of some substituted methyl groups in cyclohexanes as studied by carbon‐13 nuclear magnetic resonance
- 1 March 1981
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Magnetic Resonance in Chemistry
- Vol. 15 (3) , 230-237
- https://doi.org/10.1002/mrc.1270150304
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 28 references indexed in Scilit:
- The electronic effect of substituted methyl groups. A carbon-13 nuclear magnetic resonance studyThe Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1976
- Carbon-13 magnetic resonance. Downfield shifts induced by M(CH3)3 (M = silicon, germanium, tin, lead) at the .gamma.-position and antiperiplanar to the carbon-13 centerThe Journal of Organic Chemistry, 1976
- The temperature dependence of carbon-13 nuclear magnetic resonance shifts. Limiting factors and stereochemical applicationsJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1976
- Conformational free energy difference (–ΔG° value) of the methyl group in methylcyclohexane: an accurate determination by the direct, low-temperature nuclear magnetic resonance methodJournal of the Chemical Society, Chemical Communications, 1976
- Carbon-13 nuclear magnetic resonance chemical shifts and13C-199Hg coupling constants for symmetrical dialkylmercurialsMagnetic Resonance in Chemistry, 1975
- Conformational consequences of metallo-methyl interactions. Carbon-13 nuclear magnetic resonance studyJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1974
- Conformational free energies of the formyl, hydroxymethyl, acetal, and hydroxyl groups as determined by the equilibration methodChemical Communications (London), 1968
- Conformational Analysis. VIII. The Conformational Equilibrium Constant of the Carbethoxyl Group1Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1961
- Isomers for Electrophilic Studies. Preparation of and Structural Assignments to cis- and trans-4-Methylcyclohexylmercuric Bromides1,2,3Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1960
- OMEGA-CYCLOHEXYL DERIVATIVES OF VARIOUS NORMAL ALIPHATIC ACIDS. IVJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1926