1992
DOI: 10.1515/zna-1992-1-226
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35Cl NQR Spectra of Organyl(chloroalkyl) Sulfides

Abstract: The 35Cl NQR spectra of organyl(chloroalkyl) sulfides ClCH2S(CH2)nCH3, n = 0-11, Cl(CH2)mSR, m = 1 - 3 and alkyl(chloromethyl selenides ClCH2SeR (R = C2H5 , C3H7 ) have been obtained. In going from m = 1 to m = 2, the electron density on the CI atom in the series Cl(CH2)mYR increases when Y = S and decreases when Y = O.

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Cited by 12 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…However, usually the substituent properties are described by the Hammett and Taft constants determined at room temperature, and the differences in the correlations between these constants and the quadrupole coupling constants are explained by coupling or steric effects. 29,30 As shown by the results of our studies, the assumption that the substituents' properties are the same at room temperature and at liquid nitrogen temperature is an oversimplification for thiazides, leading to incorrect conclusions. In order to be able to compare the data on electron-acceptor or electron-donor properties obtained by different experimental methods, all the experiments must be performed at the same temperature, as this ensures that inter-and intramolecular interactions are the same and do not modify the properties of the substituent by, e.g., changes in its conformation.…”
Section: Inductive Effectsmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…However, usually the substituent properties are described by the Hammett and Taft constants determined at room temperature, and the differences in the correlations between these constants and the quadrupole coupling constants are explained by coupling or steric effects. 29,30 As shown by the results of our studies, the assumption that the substituents' properties are the same at room temperature and at liquid nitrogen temperature is an oversimplification for thiazides, leading to incorrect conclusions. In order to be able to compare the data on electron-acceptor or electron-donor properties obtained by different experimental methods, all the experiments must be performed at the same temperature, as this ensures that inter-and intramolecular interactions are the same and do not modify the properties of the substituent by, e.g., changes in its conformation.…”
Section: Inductive Effectsmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…The N Q R frequencies of halogen atom s in molecules of the series Y (CH 2)"X (where Y is a halo gen atom or a group containing it) usually oscillate when the n increases successively (see, e.g., [1][2][3][4][5]). The most convincing explanation of this oscillation is the polarization of a chemical bond by the charge of a geminal atom and the transmission of this effect along a chain of atoms [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…* The Si--O bond length is 9 According to the rule formulated in Ref. 65, in the geminal Y--C--X systems, the electron density is shifted from the more electronegative Y atom to the less electronegative X atom; conversely, in the vicinat Y--C--C--X systems it is shifted from the X atom to Y. This regularity was convincingly confirmed by the data of 35CI NQR, 65 vibrational and electron spectroscopy, and quz~ntum-chemical c~lculations.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%