1. Is hydrogen electronegativity higher than Pauling’s value? New clues from the 13C and 29Si NMR chemical shifts of [CHF3] and [SiHF3] molecules
- Author
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Antonella Ciccarese, Michele Benedetti, Francesco Paolo Fanizzi, Federica De Castro, Benedetti, M., De Castro, F., Ciccarese, A., and Fanizzi, F. P.
- Subjects
Hydrogen ,010405 organic chemistry ,General Chemical Engineering ,Chemical shift ,halo-methane derivative ,chemistry.chemical_element ,General Chemistry ,Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy ,010402 general chemistry ,01 natural sciences ,0104 chemical sciences ,halo-silane derivative ,Electronegativity ,hydrogen electronegativity ,NMR spectroscopy ,chemistry ,Physical chemistry ,Molecule ,Value (mathematics) - Abstract
We previously demonstrated that the δ NMR chemical shift of central NMR active atoms (A), in simple halido [AXn] (A=C, Si, Ge, Sn, Pb, Pt; Xn = combination of n halides, n = 4 or 6) derivatives, could be directly related to X radii overall sum, Σ(r L ). Further correlation have also been observed for tetrahedral [AX4] (A=C, Si; X4 = combination of four halides) compounds where the X Pauling electronegativities sum, Σ ( χ L Pau ) , $\Sigma (\chi _L^{{\rm{Pau}}}),$ exceeds a specific value (≈12.4). In this work, we focused on these latter systems considering the H vs. X substitution. The analysis of the literature reported δ(13C) and δ(29Si) NMR chemical shift for the mono hydrogenated derivatives and in particular for [CHF3] and [SiHF3], characterized by the lowest Σ(r L ) and the highest Σ ( χ L Pau ) , $\Sigma (\chi _L^{{\rm{Pau}}}),$ suggests a revised value for the H electronegativity ranking with respect to Pauling’s.
- Published
- 2019
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