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Problem
• The exact mass of a compound determined byHRMS is 212.0833. What is the molecularformula of the compound?
• . , . , . , .• Nitrogen rule? N yes or No?
• Rule of 13 ? Subtract heteroatom equivalents
• C16H20 ?• C15H16O ?
• C14H12O2 ?
• Index of H deficiency? = 14 – 12/2 + 1 = 9
• 212 (12%), 167 (4%), 105 (100%), 91 (45%), 77(30%), 63 (10%), 51 (12%). Structure?
PhCOOCH2Ph
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Fragmentation• Molecular ion = a radical cation
• Homolytic cleavage or heterolytic cleavage
1. Bond strength
2. Possibilit of low ener transition
3. Stability of the fragments
• Our knowledge of pyrolysis can be used• These are mostly unimolecular decompositions
• Organic reactions are initiated by reagents, heat or light
suffered by an organic molecule at a vapor pressure of
10-6 mm Hg struck by an ionizing beam of electrons
• There are a number of rules to predict fragmentation
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Fragmentation Rules (for EI only)
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Remember, the rules are applicable to EI mass spectrometry only.
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McLafferty Rearrangement
• Rearrangement involving migration of a γ- hydrogenatom to the heteroatom leading to elimination of alkene
• low energy transitions and increased product stability
• A molecule must possess a heteroatom, a double bond,.
Prominent
Peaks in MS
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Simple Cleavage Rearrangement
Even numberedmolecular ion gives
Even numberedmolecular ion gives
odd numberedfragment and even numberedfragmentvice a versa
Cleava e of a sin le Two cleava es at abond – Nitrogen rule time
Involves muchcom lex mechanism
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of
Some Chemical Classes
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Hydrocarbons• Linear hydrocarbons always show M+ peak• M+ is of low intensity for long chain compounds•
clusters of peaks, with peaks of each cluster 14 massunit apart (CH2)• ar est ea in each c uster re resents a C H +1
peak and thus occur at m/z = 14n+1•
This is accompanied by CnH2n and CnH2n-1 fragments.• ,the abundance decrease in a smooth curve to [M-C2H5]; [M-CH3] peak is almost missing or very weak.
• • Characterization is based on M+ peak.• For branched ones, the curve is not continuous
n 2n
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169
CnH2n
[M‐15]Loss of H
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• Groups of
ions
correspond
to
loss
of
one
‐, two
‐,
three‐, and four‐carbon fragments.
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Branched & cyclic hydrocarbons
• Branched: More or less similar to linear ones but the smooth curve isbroken by preferred fragmentation at each branch.
• E. . in 5-meth l entadecane, a M+ ion, a C12 fra ment, absence of C11unit, peak at M-15, peaks for fragments on both sides of the branchconfirm the structure.
• Cyclic compounds give more intense M+, as frag. need two C-C
• Fragmentation of cyclic compound is characterized by loss of two Catoms as C2H4 and C2H5
• Also C-C cleavage is accompanied by loss of hydrogen to get CnH2n-1Loss of
C2H4
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• The most stable carbocation fragments form in greateramounts.
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Alkenes
• M+ is usually distinct
• Location of double bonds in acyclic olefins is difficult due to itsac e m gra on
• In cyclic olefins the double bond won’t migrate much and thereis a strong tendency for allylic cleavage. Distinct M+ is seen.
• Conjugation with carbonyl also fixes the position
• Clusters of peaks at intervals of 14 units
• C H - , C H are more intense than C H -
• Limonene shows adistinct mode of
c eavage. 2 isoprenes.• Can you tell the name
reaction?
It’s the Retro Diels-Alder reaction
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Allylic cleavagesDouble bond isomerization(increased conjugation)
Bi-allylic bondn 2n-1
41, 55, 69
n = 4
n = 3
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ass S ectra o Alkenes Resonance-stabilized cations favored.
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Alcohols
• Small M+ peak for pri./sec.; very weak for tert.Alcohols.
-
(rule 8). Thus Pri. Alcohols show a prominent peak at31 due to +CH2OH (diagnostic of primary alcohols if
Sec. alcohols at +RCH-OH (45, 59, 73 etc.).
Tert. alcohols at +RR’C-OH (59, 73, 87 etc.) • T e argest su stituent is expe e most rea i y
• Occasionally C-H bond next to Oxygen is cleaved -
• Occasionally [M-2] and [M-3] peaks are also seen• In addition to this, primary alcohols show pattern
e a enes w pea s o omo ogues n ecreas ng
intensity resulting from cleavage of C-C bond
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Alcohols
• Distinct peak at M-18 by loss of H2O.
• Peak for M-(H2O + alkene) by thermal
decomposition at higher temperatures
• M-33 for M-(H2O+CH3) in branched ones • yc c a co o ow comp ex ragmen a on
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Benzyl Alcohols
• Benzyl alcohols are unique inshowing prominent M+,
•Moderate M-OH and weak M-2,M-3 may be seen.
• n enzy a co o ea s a
107 (M-1), 79 (-CO), 77 (-H2)
• Loss of H2O is common in ortho
in phenols
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Phen-ols
• Distinct molecular ion peak
• In phenol M+ is base peak (94). 77 (M-17, loss of OH),
M-18 (-H2O), M-28 (-CO) and M-29 (-CHO) are common.In cresols M-1 (loss of benzylic H) > M+
• n o -et y p eno - 3 s ntense > +.
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Ethers
• + Acetals show,• Strong peaks at 31, 45, 59, 73
for RO+ & ROCH2+ fragments – 2 ways
weak M+,Prominent M-R &/or M-OR& weak M-H
• C eavage o C-C on next to O
• Cleavage of C-O bond; charge remaining on Carbon
All facile, mediated by O
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Ketones• Distinct M+
• Cleavage of one of the R group (α,β C-C bond)
• For Alkyl chain longer than C3, hydrogen migration
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Aromatic ketones• Prominent M+,
• In Aryl alkyl ketones ArCOR cleavage of a C-C bond-
then loss of CO to Ar+• If R is lon er than C3 the McLaffert Rn is seen
Diar l etone
P-chlorobenzophenoneM+2 is isotopic
=
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Aldehydes • Usua y visi e M+
• Cleavage of C-H and C-C bond next to Oxygen resultsin M-H and M-R m/z 29 CHO+ or C H + M-18 H O
• For Alkyl chain longer than C3, hydrogen migrationMcLafferty Rearrangement is seen – stabilized ion
and M-1 peak which could be even larger.further fragments to give Ar+ (77 for phenyl) which
4 3
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Acids• Usually visible M+
• Major (base) peak at m/z 60 comes
• Apart from this, a series of clusterat the interval of 14 is seen – y rocar on. n eac c uster a
major peak is of CnH2n-1O2.
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• Loss o O -17 COO -45
• H2O (-18) is major if ortho gr. Contg. H
• Ortho Effect – six memb. TS, eliminate, ,
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Esters• Distinct M+ peak
• Major (base) peak at m/z 74me y es ers rom o
comes from McLaffertyRearran e ent
• Apart from this, a series of
cluster at the interval of 14.Cleavage of on both sides ofCO.
Aromatic esters
Loss of neutral ketene
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• + -
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Amines
• M+ of aliphatic monoamine is an odd number and givesa weak peak
• Base peak results from α,β cleavage (rule 8)
• m/z = 30 (CH2NH2) for pri. and sec/tert without α- su s uen .
• If no α-substituent – [M-1] is frequent.
• • a series of cluster at the interval of 14 (30,44,58,72).
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Amines
• During fragmentation of long chain amines, cyclicfragments occur 6 or 5 member rings formed
, -
• For cyclic amines M+ peak is strong,
• Cleavage next to N leads to loss of α-H to give M-1 or
cleavage of ring followed by elimination of ethylene
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Aromatic Amines (Anilines)
• M+ of aromatic monoamine is an odd number and givesan intense peak
• Loss of one of the amino α-H give M-1
• Loss of neutral HCN followed by H give strong peaksa an
• In alkyl aryl amines, the cleavage is controlled by N
Leadin to cleava e of al ha C-C bond
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Amides
• M+ of amide is usually seen
• In lon chain amines a base eak at 59 for.CH
2
(=OH)NH2
results from McLafferty Ren
• Primary amide gives a strong peak at 44 fromc eavage o - 2 on = - 2
• A moderate peak at 86 results from gamma-delta C-C
bond cleava e accom anied b c clization.
• romatic ami es – + an t en oss o to give
PhCO+ and then loss of C=O to give Ph+.
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Example
N l
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Nitriles
• M+ of aliphatic nitriles is very weak (exceptacetonitrile and ro ionitrile , M-1 is seen
• A Strong peak at 41 (CH2=C=N+
-H) due to McLaffertybut lacks diagnostic value as C3H5 (41) is common in y rocar ons
• Intense peak at 97 is characteristic for C8 and more
• series of peaks at the interval of 14 due to loss of
CH2.
Ni d
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Nitro compounds
• M+ of aliphatic nitro compounds (odd
lower homologs) • a n pea s are a ser es o pea s at t e
interval of 14 upto M-NO2.• Presence of NO2 group is indicated byappreciable peak at m/z = 30 (NO+) and
a smaller peak at 46 (NO2+)
A ti Nit d
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Aromatic Nitro compounds
• M+ of aliphatic nitro compounds (odd number)
• Presence of NO2 group is indicated by-
peak in nitrobenzene) and a peak at M-30 i.e.
loss of neutral NO molecule withrearrangement to form phenoxy cation
• Loss of acetylene from M-46 gives M-72
(strong)• Loss of CO from M-30 gives M-58
• Diagnostic peak at m/z 30 for NO+ ion
Nit ili i
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Nitro-anilinines• O,m,p-nitroanilines – strong M+ peak (even
numbered)
• Two sequences –
• one loss of NO2 (M-46) = m/z 92 which loses HCNo ro uce z
• Second, loss of NO (M-30) = m/z 108 which loses
• M and p comps. give a small peak at 122 by loss ofO whereas ortho com ound loses OH to ive 121
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• Sulfur has three isotopes: 32S (95%), 33S (0.8%),. .
• The M+ peak of ethyl methyl sulfide has an M+2eak that is lar er than usual about 4% of M+ .
• If more than oneThe number of sulfur atoms can
be found from the intensity of M+2.
S lf d
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Sulfur compounds
• Thiols show M+ & M+2,
CH2=SH+ (47), cleavage of beta gamma-
in intensity as to 47, cleavege of χ,δ
and cleavage of δ,ε bond gives a mpeak
presumably due to cyclization
S lfid s
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Sulfides• Cleavage modes resemble ethers. Cleavage of larger
subst. favored
• A strong peak at 61 in straight chain sulfides is due to
• Cleavage of C-S bonds leaves a
c arge on u ur
leading to cyclization
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• Isoto es are resent in their usual
abundance.• Carbon has a 13C isoto e resent in 1.1%abundance. The spectrum will show the
normal M+
and small M+1 peak.• Bromine has two isotopes: 79Br (50.5%)and 81Br (49.5%). Since the abundances
are a most equa , t ere w e an+
peaand and M+2 peak of equal height.
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• 79 . .81Br. The molecular ion peak M+ has 79Br be astall as the M+2 peak that has 81Br.
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• 35 .
24.5% 37Cl. The molecular ion peak M+ is 3times hi her than the M+2 eak.
53
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• Co ounds containin two chlorines or two
bromines or a chlorine and a bromine showdistinct M+4 peak in addition to M+2 dueto presence o two atoms o eavy isotope.
• Thus three atoms give peaks at M+2, M+4an + – e re a ve a un ance can epredicted
compounds
•
Beynon 1968
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Isotopic Peak Pattern
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Isotopic Peak Pattern
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i• Intense M+
•Cleavage of the bond beta to the ring• Localize the charge on the heteroatom
•
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For example
HRMS
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For example
, 2, 2 2 4M. Wt. = 28The sum of formulamasses of the mostabundant isotope gives
HRMSFor CO x . + x . =
27.9959For N2
14.0031 x 2 = 28.0062For CH2N1x12.0 + 2x1.00783 +
1x14.0031 = 28.0187 2 4
2x12.0+4x1.00783 =28.0312.Atomic weight is however
e average o a eisotopes
Index of Hydrogen Deficiency/
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Index of Hydrogen Deficiency/
es egrees o nsa ura on
• .removed from the corresponding saturated formula to get
the compound of interest.• , ,
of double bonds and twice the number of triple bonds.(benzene =4, nitro = 1)
• n m x y z .Index = (n) – (m/2) – (x/2) + (y/2) + 1
• Calculate for C7H7NO – . + . + =
• The index give some idea about the structure of molecularion. Even-electron ions give an odd multiple of 0.5, whileo e ec ron ragmen ons g ve n eger va ues o eindex.
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•
looking at the answers first. After you
with the model answer.
Index of Hydrogen Deficiency/
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f y g f y
es egrees o nsa ura on
• .removed from the corresponding saturated formula to get
the compound of interest.• , ,
of double bonds and twice the number of triple bonds.(benzene =4, nitro = 1)
• n m x y z .Index = (n) – (m/2) – (x/2) + (y/2) + 1
• Calculate for C7H7NO – . + . + =
• The index give some idea about the structure of molecularion. Even-electron ions give an odd multiple of 0.5, whileo e ec ron ragmen ons g ve n eger va ues o eindex.
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Sinapinic acid Nicotinic acid
Niacin
Vitamin B3