H-1 AND C-13 NMR-STUDY OF SUBSTITUENT EFFECTS IN 2-SUBSTITUTEDAND 3-SUBSTITUTED DIPHENYL SULFIDES AND SULFONES AND 4-SUBSTITUTED 2',6'-DIMETHYLDIPHENYL SULFIDES

Citation
S. Perumal et al., H-1 AND C-13 NMR-STUDY OF SUBSTITUENT EFFECTS IN 2-SUBSTITUTEDAND 3-SUBSTITUTED DIPHENYL SULFIDES AND SULFONES AND 4-SUBSTITUTED 2',6'-DIMETHYLDIPHENYL SULFIDES, Magnetic resonance in chemistry, 33(10), 1995, pp. 779-790
Citations number
41
Categorie Soggetti
Spectroscopy,Chemistry
ISSN journal
07491581
Volume
33
Issue
10
Year of publication
1995
Pages
779 - 790
Database
ISI
SICI code
0749-1581(1995)33:10<779:HACNOS>2.0.ZU;2-B
Abstract
The proton and carbon NMR spectra of nine 2-substituted diphenyl sulph ides (S-2-X), seven 3-substituted diphenyl sulphides (S-3-X), nine 2-s ubstituted diphenyl sulphones (SO2-2-X), nine 3-substituted diphenyl s ulphones (SO2-3X) and nine 4-substituted-2',6'-dimethyldiphenyl sulphi des (Me(2)-S-4-X) were obtained. Correlations of the H-1 and C-13 chem ical shifts were made with benzene substituent-induced chemical shifts (Lynch plots) and Hammett and dual-substituent parameters and the res ults were compared with those of 4-substituted diphenyl sulphides (S-4 -X) and sulphones (SO2-4-X). The main conclusions are as follows: (i) the transmission of the substituent effects in substituted diphenyl su lphides decreases in the order S-4-X approximate to S-2-X > Me(2)-S-4- X > S-3-X; (ii) the inductive effects are transmitted to a larger exte nt than the resonance effects to the unsubstituted ring in 3-substitut ed diphenyl sulphides, while the reverse trend is observed in other su bstituted diphenyl sulphides; (iii) in 2-methoxy-, 2-chloro-, 2-bromo- and 2-nitrodiphenyl sulphides, an increase in the size of the substit uent causes an upfield shift for H-6 ascribable to the repulsion betwe en the lone pairs of electrons on the sulphur and the substituent and its influence on the conformation; (iv) the diminished transmission of substituent effects to the remote rings in 4-substituted 2',6'-dimeth yldiphenyl sulphides is probably due to the orthogonal orientation of the rings; and (v) the signal due to the H-6 of 2-substituted diphenyl sulphones suffers a downfield shift with an increase in the size of t he substituent, this being ascribable to the increasing steric interac tion between the 2-substituent and the sulphonyl oxygen and consequent changes in the conformation.