K. Russell et al., ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FOR COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRY - QUANTITATIVE INFRARED SPECTROSCOPIC MEASUREMENTS OF DEUTERIUM-LABELED PROTECTING GROUPS, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 118(34), 1996, pp. 7941-7945
Infrared microspectroscopy has been developed as a powerful, nondestru
ctive technique for the quantitative analysis of solid-phase, resin-bo
und chemical reactions. The synthesis and/or application of deuterium
isotope containing protecting groups, including acetyl-d(3) chloride,
benzoyl-d(5) chloride, and l-d(9))oxy]carbonyl]-oximino]-2-phenylaceto
nitrile (BOC-ON-d(9)) are also introduced as highly selective infrared
signatures amenable to quantitation by infrared spectroscopy. Calcula
tion of first derivative carbon-deuterium (C-D) stretching absorbance
relative to resin backbone derivative absorbances provided pathlength-
independent quantitation of deuterium content and allowed for the dete
rmination of chemical yields in solid-phase resin reactions involving
changes in deuterium content.