1965
DOI: 10.1021/ja01092a015
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The Nuclear Magnetic Resonance of Some Paramagnetic Transition Metal Acetylacetonates

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Cited by 175 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…We also conclude that contact effects are more important than dipolar effects in determining changes in the isottopic shifts caused by ligand substitution. This is consistent with an earlier suggestion (16) regarding isotropic shifts in first row transition metal complexes but in no way disagrees with the results of Horrocks and Hall (12) showing that there is a substantial dipolar contribution to the absolute shifts in these Co(l1) compounds. …”
Section: Cornpoundtsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…We also conclude that contact effects are more important than dipolar effects in determining changes in the isottopic shifts caused by ligand substitution. This is consistent with an earlier suggestion (16) regarding isotropic shifts in first row transition metal complexes but in no way disagrees with the results of Horrocks and Hall (12) showing that there is a substantial dipolar contribution to the absolute shifts in these Co(l1) compounds. …”
Section: Cornpoundtsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…A corollary of this assumption is that the observed shifts are proportional to the spin transferred according to the well known McConnell (7) model. In making this assumption we are following the conclusions of several groups (2)(3)(4) who have studied isotropic shifts of vanadium complexes. It should be realized though, that even if metal-to-ligand n* spin transfer is the dominant effect there may be smaller contributions from other mechanisms which could disrupt quantitative analysis.…”
Section: Analysis Of the Data Examination Of The Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ligand protons of this compound show large isotropic n.m.r. shifts relative to the free ligand or a diamagnetic complex which have been attributed (2)(3)(4) to contact interactions resulting from partial delocalization of the unpaired electrons from the metal d orbitals to the lowest unoccupied ligand K* orbitals. The basic experiment consists of measuring the change in isotropic shift of a given proton which occurs when there is a change of substituent on one of the other ligands.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the praseodymium complex spectrum, aromatic ring protons of biphenolic ring are shifted to up field, whereas hetero-aromatic quinonolic ring protons and hydroxyl protons are oppositely shifted to lower field as compared with the diamagnetic lanthanum complex. Praseodymium generally induces up field shifts and, therefore, the resonances of complex have small isotropic shift in the proton spectrum [20,21,40,41]. The proton resonances of quinonolic aromatic ring displayed least downfield shift.…”
Section: Thermal Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the literature reports [41], electron delocalization in lanthanide complexes may be obtained from NMR studies of paramagnetic species, provided nuclear relaxation times are short enough to allow well-resolved spectra to be obtained. A large number of reports are available in literature [20][21][22][23][24][25][26]41] about the paramagnetic shift (dipolar or pseudo-contact) in paramagnetic trivalent lanthanide complexes. The dipolar shift may arise from two sources, contact or pseudo-contact interactions when the paramagnetic centre is a rare earth ion; the pseudo-contact shift (dipolar) is expected to be substantial contributions, particularly in the absence of extensive conjugation.…”
Section: Thermal Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%