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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Feb 22.
Published in final edited form as: Chemistry. 2008;14(21):6391–6405. doi: 10.1002/chem.200800408

Table 3.

1H and 15N NMR chemical shifts for the [15N]1,1/c,c-en species

1,1/c,c species[a] en-15NH2(cis)[b] en-15NH2(trans)[b] 15NH2(linker)[b]
δ(1H) δ(15N) δ(1H) δ(15N) δ(1H) δ(15N)
1 (Cl/Cl) 5.01 -30.8 5.47 -30.9 4.48 -43.5
2a (Cl/H(OH)) [c] [c] [c] [c] [c] [c]
2b (Cl/H2O)[d] 5.28 -29.4 5.62 -47.7 4.73 -40.7
(Cl/OH)[d] 4.92 -31.6 4.97 -42.8 4.40 -40.7
μ-OH[e] 5.32 -27.3 5.34 -46.2 4.62 -39.4
3a (G/Cl) [f] [f] 5.38 -31.1 4.42 -43.4
3c, 4 (G/Y) (Y=Cl or G) 5.30-5.54 -27.9 5.40-5.86 -31.4 [g] [g]
5.24-5.76 -26.6 5.55-5.98 -29.4
[a]

The labels 1-4 refer to the complexes shown in Scheme 1 in which the ligand Y≠Y’ is a=Cl, b=H2O, c=G N7.

[b]

1H referenced to TSP; 15N referenced to 15NH4Cl (external).

[c]

The peaks are coincident with the peaks of the Cl/Cl species.

[d]

Based on fitting pH titration curves for H2O/H2O species (Figure 5).

[e]

Hydroxo-bridged macrochelate species observed only in solutions of the diaqua species.

[f]

Possible resonances shielded with respect to the Cl/Cl species would be too close to the 1H2O signal to observe.

[g]

Concealed by the 1H2O peak at δ≈4.8 ppm. The 15N shift is around -40.6 ppm.