TY - JOUR
T1 - Prediction of Silicon-29 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Chemical Shifts Using a Group Electronegativity Approach
T2 - Applications to Silicate and Aluminosilicate Structures
AU - Janes, Nathan
AU - Oldfield, Eric
PY - 1985/11
Y1 - 1985/11
N2 - : Linear relations between group electronegativeity (EN) sums of ligands bonded to tetravalent silicon and silicon-29 nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) chemical shift (δSi) are shown to exist for both type P silicon (all ligands have lone-pair electrons available for (d-p) π-bonding, e.g., in (MeO)4Si) and type S silicon (all ligands have only σ-bonding electrons available, e.g., in (CH3)4Si). For type P silicon having group electronegativity sums greater than 11, a range encompassing all minerals, we have used previously reported EN and δSi values (for aryl-, halo-, and alkoxysilanes) to describe the observed silicon-29 NMR chemical shift as δ(Si, P) =-24.336∑EN(P) + 279.27. We then apply this correlation to a wide range of silicates and aluminosilicates (containing insular (Q°) to framework (Q4) Si sites) to predict silicon-29 NMR chemical shifts by means of a group fragment electronegativity sum approach, in which all fragments (e.g., OAl, OLi, OCa) attached to Si are assigned, on the basis of experiments on a series of model silicates and the above equation, a characteristic group (or fragment) electronegativity value. OSi group electronegativities are scaled linearly with bridging bond angle. As an example of the use of the method, the electronegativity sum value for the cyclosilicate (Q2) beryl (Al2Be3(SiO3)6) is derived as EN(OBe) + EN(OAl) + 2(EN(OSi) (168.2°)) = 15.67, which predicts a silicon-29 chemical shift of-102.1 ppm (from Me4Si), that compares favorably with the value from experiment, -102.6 ppm. On the basis of a total of 99 sites in 51 different compounds, the mean absolute deviation between theory and experiment is 1.96 ppm (correlation coefficient = 0.979). When all types of silicon are considered (Q°-Q4), this empirical approach is the most accurate method of predicting silicon-29 chemical shifts found to date.
AB - : Linear relations between group electronegativeity (EN) sums of ligands bonded to tetravalent silicon and silicon-29 nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) chemical shift (δSi) are shown to exist for both type P silicon (all ligands have lone-pair electrons available for (d-p) π-bonding, e.g., in (MeO)4Si) and type S silicon (all ligands have only σ-bonding electrons available, e.g., in (CH3)4Si). For type P silicon having group electronegativity sums greater than 11, a range encompassing all minerals, we have used previously reported EN and δSi values (for aryl-, halo-, and alkoxysilanes) to describe the observed silicon-29 NMR chemical shift as δ(Si, P) =-24.336∑EN(P) + 279.27. We then apply this correlation to a wide range of silicates and aluminosilicates (containing insular (Q°) to framework (Q4) Si sites) to predict silicon-29 NMR chemical shifts by means of a group fragment electronegativity sum approach, in which all fragments (e.g., OAl, OLi, OCa) attached to Si are assigned, on the basis of experiments on a series of model silicates and the above equation, a characteristic group (or fragment) electronegativity value. OSi group electronegativities are scaled linearly with bridging bond angle. As an example of the use of the method, the electronegativity sum value for the cyclosilicate (Q2) beryl (Al2Be3(SiO3)6) is derived as EN(OBe) + EN(OAl) + 2(EN(OSi) (168.2°)) = 15.67, which predicts a silicon-29 chemical shift of-102.1 ppm (from Me4Si), that compares favorably with the value from experiment, -102.6 ppm. On the basis of a total of 99 sites in 51 different compounds, the mean absolute deviation between theory and experiment is 1.96 ppm (correlation coefficient = 0.979). When all types of silicon are considered (Q°-Q4), this empirical approach is the most accurate method of predicting silicon-29 chemical shifts found to date.
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U2 - 10.1021/ja00310a004
DO - 10.1021/ja00310a004
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:33845378999
SN - 0002-7863
VL - 107
SP - 6769
EP - 6775
JO - Journal of the American Chemical Society
JF - Journal of the American Chemical Society
IS - 24
ER -