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Identifying the carbon from C13 NMR spectrum
In summary, a C13 NMR spectrum is a tool used in chemistry to analyze the structure of molecules by showing the different carbon atoms and their chemical environment. It differs from the H1 NMR spectrum, which shows hydrogen atoms, and its chemical shifts are affected by factors such as electronegativity and hybridization of adjacent atoms. Integration values in a C13 NMR spectrum can be used to determine the number of carbon atoms in a molecule, and other spectroscopic techniques such as H1 NMR, infrared spectroscopy, and mass spectrometry can be used alongside C13 NMR to fully identify a molecule by providing complementary information.
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Mayhem
- 370
- 265
In general: aromatic Cs are very upfield, C-O and C-N carbons are more downfield, but slightly more upfield than C-C carbons.
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Anmol Dubey
- 15
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Oh ok thank you I have figured it out nowMayhem said:
