A transparent interpretation of the relativistic contribution to the N.M.R. ‘heavy atom chemical shift’
- 1 May 1987
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Molecular Physics
- Vol. 61 (1) , 195-205
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00268978700101071
Abstract
The N.M.R. chemical shift problem is formulated so that a correct nonrelativistic limit is obtained for the paramagnetic term using Extended Hückel level wavefunctions. Then the relativistic contributions are identified from a REX-EHT comparison in second-order perturbation theory. The results obtained for hydrogen halides, HX, agree with the observed experimental trend. The main mechanisms are the spin-orbit induced proton spin density in the π1/2 MO and the spin-orbit induced Zeeman term in the 3σ MO. The results obtained for 13C shifts in haloacetylenes and methyl halides are qualitatively correct, but too small. Possible reasons are discussed.Keywords
This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- On the relativistic theory of nuclear spin-spin coupling constantsMolecular Physics, 1986
- On the relativistic molecular orbital theory of diamagnetism and NMR chemical shiftsJournal of Molecular Structure: THEOCHEM, 1983
- Time-reversal symmetry, Kramers' degeneracy and the algebraic eigenvalue problemChemical Physics, 1983
- The relativistic theory of the chemical shiftChemical Physics Letters, 1983
- On the relativistic theory of NMR chemical shiftsChemical Physics, 1983
- Relativistically parameterized extended Hückel theoryChemical Physics Letters, 1979
- A multiconfiguration relativistic DIRAC-FOCK programComputer Physics Communications, 1975
- Effect of the heavy atom on the nuclear shielding constant. I. The proton chemical shifts in hydrogen halidesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1973
- Relativistic and nonrelativistic magnetic-dipole hyperfine matrix elements for molecular calculationsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1973
- The Internal Diamagnetic Field Correction in Measurements of the Proton Magnetic MomentPhysical Review B, 1950