Nuclear Magnetic Antishielding of Nuclei in Molecules. Magnetic Moments of F19, N14, and N15

Milton R. Baker, Charles H. Anderson, and Norman F. Ramsey
Phys. Rev. 133, A1533 – Published 16 March 1964
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Abstract

The combination of molecular beam data on spin-rotational interactions in molecules with chemical shift data has been used to calculate the paramagnetic part of the nuclear magnetic shielding constant for F in HF and F2. With the assumption of the sign of the spin-rotational constant in N215 as positive (i.e., a net negative rotational magnetic field at the nitrogen nucleus), the paramagnetic part of the nuclear magnetic shielding constant in N2 has been calculated. The results, when combined with reliable calculations of the diamagnetic part of the shielding constant, yield the total shielding constants. These are found to be: F in HF:σ=(414.9±1.4)×106, F in F2:σ=(210±8.0)×106, N in N2:σ=(101±25.0)×106, and demonstrate the phenomenon of nuclear magnetic antishielding in F2 and N2, as well as in other compounds. Use of these shielding constants permits considerable improvement in the estimates of the bare nuclear magnetic moments of fluorine and nitrogen. The results are μN(F)=2.628353±0.000005 nm, μN(N14)=0.403562±0.000010 nm, μN(N15)=0.283049±0.000007 nm.

  • Received 28 October 1963

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRev.133.A1533

©1964 American Physical Society

Authors & Affiliations

Milton R. Baker*, Charles H. Anderson, and Norman F. Ramsey

  • Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts

  • *Present address: Department of Physics, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland.
  • Present address: RCA Research Laboratory, Princeton, New Jersey.

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Issue

Vol. 133, Iss. 6A — March 1964

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