Development of Abraham model correlations for dimethyl adipate from measured solubility data of nonelectrolyte organic compounds
UV-Vis spectrophotometric determination of isoprene in atmosphere based on Diels–Alder reaction
Determination of Pathogens by Electrophoretic and Spectrometric Techniques
Comparative assessment of homemade ELISA and lateral flow assay (LFA)in the rapid, specific and sensitive detection of SARS-CoV-2 anti-nucleocapsid protein in sera of Egyptian patients
Synthesis, spectral and structural characterization of iron chalcogenomalonato complexes CpFe(CO)2ECOCH2CO2R (E = S, Se)
Silicon and growth regulator induced defence against maize fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda (J.E. Smith)
On the Use of Solomon Echoes in 27Al NMR Studies of Complex Aluminium Hydrides
For two complex aluminium hydrides, the quadrupole coupling parameters of the 27Al nuclei are determined from static NMR spectra and compared with those obtained from MAS NMR spectra and from DFT-GIPAW calculations based on structural data from diffraction methods.
Abstract
The quadrupole coupling constant C Q and the asymmetry parameter η have been determined for two complex aluminium hydrides from 27Al NMR spectra recorded for stationary samples by using the Solomon echo sequence. The thus obtained data for KAlH4 (C Q=(1.30±0.02) MHz, η=(0.64±0.02)) and NaAlH4 (C Q=(3.11±0.02) MHz, η<0.01) agree very well with data previously determined from MAS NMR spectra. The accuracy with which these parameters can be determined from static spectra turned out to be at least as good as via the MAS approach. The experimentally determined parameters (δ iso, C Q and η) are compared with those obtained from DFT-GIPAW (density functional theory – gauge-including projected augmented wave) calculations. Except for the quadrupole coupling constant for KAlH4, which is overestimated in the GIPAW calculations by about 30 %, the agreement is excellent. Advantages of the application of the Solomon echo sequence for the measurement of less stable materials or for in situ studies are discussed.