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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Phys Chem C Nanomater Interfaces. 2009 Jul 1;113(31):13906–13917. doi: 10.1021/jp902736z

Table 5.

13C and 1H MAS NMR Shifts Observed for Cu3(BTC)2 and Model Compounds

Compound Group 13C(Temp) 1H Reference

Cu(alanine)2(H2O) CO2 −183 (331 K)
CH −269 (331 K) 8.4 (298 K) 26 (13C)
CH3 173 (331 K) 28.1 (298 K) 25 (1H)
NH2 −146 (298 K)

Cu(l-tartrate)(H2O)3 CO2 483a(298 K)
CH’ 171b(298 K) 6 (298 K)b This Work
CH −35b(298 K) 4 (298 K) b
CO2 −427a(298 K)

Cu(CO3)Cu(OH)2 CO32− 501 (298 K) This Work
OH −148 (298 K)

Cu(formate)2(C5H5N) HCO2 163 (92 K) 28

Cu(acetate)2(H2O) CO2 No signals
CH3 observed down 15 (298 K) This Work
to 173 K

Cu3(BTC)2·xDMF·yH2O CO2 −78 (298 K)
=CH− 228 (298 K) 8.1 (298 K)
=C< 240,218 (298 K) This Work
H2O ~12.7 (298 K)c
CH3 (DMF) 38 (298 K) 9.7,7.1 (298 K)
HC=O (DMF) 165 (298 K) ca. 12.7 (298 K)d
a

CO2 assignments may be reversed.

b

CH assignments may be reversed.

c

Peak shifts upfield with increasing water adsorption.

d

Underlies H2O peak.