NMR in Organometallic Chemistry
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- Wiley
More About This Title NMR in Organometallic Chemistry
English
The first and ultimate guide for anyone working in transition organometallic chemistry and related fields, providing the background and
practical guidance on how to efficiently work with routine research problems in NMR.
The book adopts a problem-solving approach with many examples taken from recent literature to show readers how to interpret the data.
Perfect for PhD students, postdocs and other newcomers in organometallic and inorganic chemistry, as well as for organic chemists
involved in transition metal catalysis.
practical guidance on how to efficiently work with routine research problems in NMR.
The book adopts a problem-solving approach with many examples taken from recent literature to show readers how to interpret the data.
Perfect for PhD students, postdocs and other newcomers in organometallic and inorganic chemistry, as well as for organic chemists
involved in transition metal catalysis.
English
Paul S. Pregosin received his Ph. D. at the City University of New York. He then carried out postdoctoral research at Queen Mary College, University of London (1970 - 1971), and at the University of Delaware (1971 - 1973). In 1973, he moved to Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzerland, where he became Professor of Inorganic Chemistry in 1987. He has also received the Werner Prize
for his work on NMR-spectroscopic studies of transition metal complexes.
for his work on NMR-spectroscopic studies of transition metal complexes.
English
Preface XI
Abbreviations XIII
1 Introduction 1
2 Routine Measuring and Relaxation 7
3 COSY and HMQC 2-D Sequences 19
4 Overhauser Effects and 2-D NOESY 39
5 Diffusion Constants via NMR Measurements 55
6 Chemical Shifts 63
7 Coupling Constants 207
8 Dynamics 279
9 Preface to the Problems 311
10 Organometallic Introduction 313
11 NMR Problems 319
12 Solutions to the Problems and Comments 361
Index 389
English
“However, it certainly conveys its author’s undoubted enthusiasm, and most organometallic and coordination chemists will find it well worth their while to dip into it.” (Applied Organometal.Chemistry, 1 June 2013)
