Interpreting NMR Spectra Is Not Impossible!

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A01=Michael S. Leonard
Analysis of chemical shift
Author_Michael S. Leonard
carbon-13 analysis
Category=PNFS
Category=PNN
Category=PNRP
chemical structure elucidation
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eq_isMigrated=1
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eq_nobargain
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forthcoming
interpreting complex NMR spectra
molecular identification techniques
Multi-spiked signals
NMR spectroscopy
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
organic spectroscopy
proton coupling patterns
Proton NMR
undergraduate chemistry resource

Product details

  • ISBN 9781041325260
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Jul 2026
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is the gold standard for identification of reaction products and unknown substances in the synthetic laboratory. This book is designed for Organic Chemistry lecture and/or laboratory courses at the high school or college and university level. There is a deliberate and gradual scaffolding of complexity that divides the multitude of information contained in an NMR spectrum into easily understood pieces that are introduced one at a time with ample opportunities for practice at each stage. The topics include an introduction to the theory of NMR, several chapters on proton NMR (the number of signals, chemical shift, integration, splitting, and advanced topics), and carbon-13 NMR. The book culminates with twenty additional, comprehensive problems. All of the problems throughout the text are accompanied by fully worked solutions with detailed explanations. The mission of this volume parallels that of the previous book in the collection: Calculating Theoretical Yield Is Not Impossible! Future volumes will address additional Organic Chemistry topics.

Michael S. Leonard earned his B.A. in Chemistry from Goucher College in 1998 under the direction of Professor David E. Horn. He then attended the University of Pennsylvania for his doctoral studies in the laboratory of Professor Madeleine M. Joullié. After obtaining his Ph.D. in 2003, he joined the faculty of Washington & Jefferson College, where he is a Professor of Chemistry.

https://orgowithleonard.com

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