C10H14 Spectrum VIII S S PPM

Chemistry
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ISBN:9781305957404
Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
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Draw the structural formula that is consistent with the of the HNMR spectra shown below
### Spectrum Analysis of C10H14

#### Spectrum VIII

This spectrum represents a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) analysis for the molecular formula C10H14.

**Key Features:**
1. **Chemical Shifts (PPM):**
   - The x-axis denotes the chemical shift in parts per million (PPM), ranging from 7 PPM to 0 PPM.
   - There are significant peaks near 7 PPM and 2 PPM, indicated by the label "S."

2. **Peaks:**
   - **7 PPM Region:** A prominent sharp singlet peak is observed, signifying the presence of a specific hydrogen environment that resonates at this chemical shift.
   - **2 PPM Region:** Another sharp singlet peak is noted, indicating another distinct hydrogen environment within the molecule.

3. **Interpretation:**
   - The peaks at 7 PPM can often be attributed to aromatic hydrogen atoms.
   - The peaks around 2 PPM may correspond to hydrogens attached to carbons next to more electronegative groups or within an alkyl environment.

This NMR spectrum is a fundamental tool in elucidating the structure of the compound, helping to identify the distinct hydrogen environments in C10H14.
Transcribed Image Text:### Spectrum Analysis of C10H14 #### Spectrum VIII This spectrum represents a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) analysis for the molecular formula C10H14. **Key Features:** 1. **Chemical Shifts (PPM):** - The x-axis denotes the chemical shift in parts per million (PPM), ranging from 7 PPM to 0 PPM. - There are significant peaks near 7 PPM and 2 PPM, indicated by the label "S." 2. **Peaks:** - **7 PPM Region:** A prominent sharp singlet peak is observed, signifying the presence of a specific hydrogen environment that resonates at this chemical shift. - **2 PPM Region:** Another sharp singlet peak is noted, indicating another distinct hydrogen environment within the molecule. 3. **Interpretation:** - The peaks at 7 PPM can often be attributed to aromatic hydrogen atoms. - The peaks around 2 PPM may correspond to hydrogens attached to carbons next to more electronegative groups or within an alkyl environment. This NMR spectrum is a fundamental tool in elucidating the structure of the compound, helping to identify the distinct hydrogen environments in C10H14.
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