Proton-alpha: \"One time I lived in an environment where next door lived identic
ID: 1085810 • Letter: P
Question
Proton-alpha: "One time I lived in an environment where next door lived identical twins, Proton-beta-1 and Proton-beta-2. Boy, did they wreck havoc on my signal when I got zapped and had a spin flip - THEY SPLIT MY SIGNAL!!!"
C) What is the multiplicity of Proton-alpha's signal in this scenario when there are 2 identical protons "next door"?
D) For molecules containing only single bonds (we'll discuss the influence of double bonds in a future lecture), what is the adjective that describes the position of protons that split a "next door neighbor's" signal?
E) How many bonds connect these "splitting next door neighbors"?
Proton-alpha: "I got them back because while they were splitting my signal, I split theirs!"
F) What is the multiplicity of the Proton-betas' signal?
Explain, please.
Scenario 2 C-C Proton-alpha: "One time I lived in an environment where next door lived identical twins, Proton-beta-1 and Proton-beta-2. Boy, did they wreck havoc on my signal when I got zapped and had a spin flip - THEY SPLIT MY SIGNAL!!! C) What is the multiplicity of Proton-alpha's signal in this scenario when there are 2 identical protons "next door"? D) For molecules containing only single bonds (we'll discuss the influence of double bonds in a future lecture), what is the adjective that describes the position of protons that split a "next door neighbor's" signal? E) How many bonds connect these "splitting next door neighbors"? Proton-alpha: "I got them back because while they were splitting my signal, I split theirs! F) What is the multiplicity of the Proton-betas' signal?Explanation / Answer
C) What is the multiplicity of Proton-alpha's signal in this scenario when there are 2 identical protons "next door"?
Multiplicity of alpha proton is triplet, based on n+1 rule. Here n=2 (identical beta protons).
D) For molecules containing only single bonds (we'll discuss the influence of double bonds in a future lecture), what is the adjective that describes the position of protons that split a "next door neighbor's" signal?
The adjective means, if in absence of alpha proton the multiplicity of beta protons is singlet only (no spliting). But presence of alpha proton, beta protons splits as doublet (n=1).
E) How many bonds connect these "splitting next door neighbors"?
In given molecule, there are 3 bonds in between alpha and beta protons.
F) What is the multiplicity of the Proton-betas' signal?
According to n+1 rule, here n=1 (1 alpha proton) so 1+1=2. Hence doublet.
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