Nuclear charge-distribution effects on the NMR spectroscopy parameters

19Citations
Citations of this article
9Readers
Mendeley users who have this article in their library.
Get full text

Abstract

We present here a systematic study about the influence of the size and type of nuclear charge-distribution models (Gaussian and point-like) on the NMR spectroscopic parameters, the nuclear magnetic shielding σ and the indirect nuclear spin J-coupling. We found that relativistic effects largely enhance the nuclear charge-distribution effects (NChDE) on those parameters being them quite sensitive to the nuclear model adopted for calculations. Results for two rare gas atoms (Kr, Rn) and few molecular systems like HX, (X = Br, I, At), CH 4, SnH 4, SnIH 3, SnI 2H 2, and PbIH 3 are presented. J-couplings are more sensitive than shieldings in both, relativistic and non-relativistic (NR) regimes. The highest effect (close to 11 of variation in relativistic calculations with that two different nuclear models) is observed for J(Pb-I) in PbIH 3. A similar effect is found for J(Pb-H) in the same molecule, close to 9. The NChDE for σ(Sn) in SnI 4-nH n with n = 1, 2 is as large as few ppm (between 3 and 8.56 ppm). For J(Sn-H) in this set of molecules, it goes from 37 Hz for SnH 4 to 54 Hz for SnI 2H 2. Furthermore, we found that the vicinal NChDE is very small though not zero. For 1J(Sn-H) in SnIH 3, the NChDE of iodine is close to 2 Hz (0.1). We also studied the NChDE on the ground state electronic energies of atoms and molecules. We found that these effects are only important within the relativistic regime but not within the NR one. They are in good agreement with previous works. © 2012 American Institute of Physics.

Cite

CITATION STYLE

APA

Maldonado, A. F., Giménez, C. A., & Aucar, G. A. (2012). Nuclear charge-distribution effects on the NMR spectroscopy parameters. Journal of Chemical Physics, 136(22). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4729253

Register to see more suggestions

Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.

Already have an account?

Save time finding and organizing research with Mendeley

Sign up for free