Structure determination of dihydroxamic acids and their trimethylsilyl derivatives by NMR spectroscopy

Citation
J. Schraml et al., Structure determination of dihydroxamic acids and their trimethylsilyl derivatives by NMR spectroscopy, MAGN RES CH, 38(9), 2000, pp. 795-801
Citations number
20
Categorie Soggetti
Spectroscopy /Instrumentation/Analytical Sciences
Journal title
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN CHEMISTRY
ISSN journal
07491581 → ACNP
Volume
38
Issue
9
Year of publication
2000
Pages
795 - 801
Database
ISI
SICI code
0749-1581(200009)38:9<795:SDODAA>2.0.ZU;2-C
Abstract
Homologous series of dihydroxamic acids [HONHCO(CH2)(n)CONHOH with n = 0, 1 , 2, 3, 4 and 6] were prepared and trimethysilylated [1(n) and 2(n)]. The s olution NMR spectra (H-1,C-13, N-15) Of 1(n) show that the hydroxamic end g roups assume Z-Z and Z-E combinations of conformers. An exception is oxalod ihydroxamic acid, which assumes only one combination. C-13 cross-polarizati on magic angle spinning reproduces the solution chemical shift in this comp ound and indicates the Z-Z combination as determined earlier by x-ray diffr action. The trimethylsilylation produces compounds with a hydroximic struct ure on both ends, both groups being disilylated. Z-Z, Z-E and E-E isomer co mbinations are visible in the spectra and their ratio can be determined. Ag ain, oxalodihydroximic acid derivatives are an exception: only one silylate d product wall found and its geometry could not be determined. Selective de coupling experiments (N-15{H-1} and C-13{H-1}) are an inexpensive alternati ve to N-15 enrichment used to identify E and Z conformers. To differentiate hydroxamic and hydroximic structures, the most reliable parameter is the N -15 chemical shift, which differs in the two classes of compounds by about 120ppm. To differentiate E and Z hydroxamic conformers C-13 chemical shifts of C=O groups are preferable to N-15 chemical shifts but for distinguishin g E and Z isomers of the hydroximic structure both N-15 and C-13 NMR of the C=N group are useful. O-17 NMR data are of no practical value in this resp ect. Copyright (C) 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.