Abstract
1H NMR chemical shift, line width, indirect nuclear splitting value, peak area integration value, and spin–lattice and spin–spin relaxation times at 298 K are compared for low-concentration isotropic solutions of n-octylammonium n-octadecanoate prepared via different techniques and conditions using dried, distilled, and degassed deuterochloroform and the nontreated solvent containing tetramethylsilane. The nature of the variation of observed spectral parameters and relaxation/rotational behavior with chemical composition (presence of oxygen and other paramagnetic species, stabilizer, impurities, and degradation products) of the solvent, history of the solution, and sample containment are analyzed. Relaxation times are interpreted in terms of monomer structure and reorientation and internal rotation modes as a function of atomic position along the n-alkyl chains. Collectively, the relaxation behavior of the surfactant complies with the two-step model of fast picosecond internal rotations of different size segments containing methylene groups separated in timescale from slower large segment and overall molecular tumbling modes of the monomer. Fast motional phenomena do not appear to be appreciably influenced by the chemistry of the solvent in contrast to spectral parameters such as chemical shift and line width of the labile ammonium protons. A model is also presented to explain anomalous variation of the peak area integration value with chemical shift of the ammonium resonance peak.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
Pileni M-P (2003) Nat Mater 2:145–150
Eastoe J, Hollamby MJ, Hudson L (2006) Adv Colloid Interface Sci 128–130:5–15
Fendler JH, Fendler EH (1975) Catalysis in micellar and macromolecular systems. Academic, New York
Rosen MJ (2004) Surfactants and interfacial phenomena, 3rd edn. Wiley, New York
Clover AM (1923) J Am Chem Soc 45:3133–3138
Desando MA, Lahajnar G, Sepe A (2010) J Colloid Interface Sci 345:338–345
Vahcic M, Milacic R, Scancar J (2011) Anal Chim Acta 694:21–30
Lu X, Winnik MA (2001) Chem Mater 13:3449–3463
Della Guardia L, King AD Jr (1982) J Colloid Interface Sci 88:8–16
Yushmanov VE, Tabak M (1997) J Colloid Interface Sci 191:384–390
Nechypor OV, Gun’ko VM, Barvinchenko VN, Turov VV (2006) Biopolymers Cell 22:375–383
Kupka T (2008) Magn Reson Chem 46:851–858
Seno M, Araki K, Shiraishi S (1976) Bull Chem Soc Jpn 49:899–903
Hoffmann MM, Conradi MS (1997) J Am Chem Soc 119:3811–3817
Bumajdad A, Madkour M, Shaaban E, El Seoud OA (2013) J Colloid Interface Sci 393:210–218
Gibby CW, Hall J (1931) J Chem Soc 691
Desando MA, Walker S, Calderwood JH (1985) J Mol Liq 31:123–133
Desando MA, Mallard C, Walker S (1988) J Mol Liq 37:167–179
Fendler EJ, Fendler JH, Medary RT, El Seoud OA (1973) J Phys Chem 77:1432–1436
Becker ED (1980) High resolution NMR: theory and chemical applications, 2nd edn. Academic, New York
Desando MA, Ripmeester JA (2002) Fuel 81:1305–1319
Burfield DR, Lee K-H, Smithers RH (1977) J Org Chem 42:3060–3065
MacDonald DI, Boyack JR (1969) J Chem Eng Data 14:380–384
Hu X (1997) Separation Sci Technol 32:2039–2050
Desando MA (1981) Ph.D. Thesis, Dielectric and nuclear magnetic resonance studies of relaxation and micellization in alkylammonium carboxylate surfactant systems, University of Salford
Heo GS, Bartsch RA (1982) J Org Chem 47:3557–3559
Drobny JG (2006) Fluoroplastics Rapra Rev Rep Rep 184:16
Dupont (Jan. 2001) Teflon® Finishes in the chemical processing industry, permeation—its effects on fluoropolymer coatings, Technical Information Bulletin H-88495, pp 1-11
Huibers PDT (1999) Langmuir 15:7546–7550
Lin J-H, Chen W-S, Hou S-S (2013) J Phys Chem B 117:12076–12085
Karplus M (1963) J Am Chem Soc 85:2870–2871
Phillips L (1976) Nuclear magnetic resonance (n.m.r.) spectroscopy, In: Straughan BP and Walker S (eds), Chapman and Hall, London, vol. 1, pp 110-174
Emsley JW, Feeney J, Sutcliffe LH (1966) High resolution nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Pergamon, London, vol. 2, p 678
De Proft F, Langenaeker W, Geerlings P (1993) J Phys Chem 97:1826–1831
Farrar TC, Becker ED (1971) Pulse and fourier transform NMR: introduction to theory and methods. Academic, New York
Mirhej ME (1965) Can J Chem 43:1130–1138
Battino R, Rettich TR, Tominaga T (1983) J Phys Chem Ref Data 12:163–178
Yang XY, Chen H, Cheng GZ, Mao SZ, Liu ML, Luo PY, Du YR (2008) Colloid Polym Sci 286:639–646
Anselmi C, Centini M, Scotton M, Sega A (1991) Can J Chem 69:913–918
Oda R, Huc I, Candau SJ (1998) Agnew Chem Int Ed 37:2689–2691
Shultz MD, Calvin S, Fatouros PP, Morrison SA, Carpenter EE (2007) J Magnetism Magnet Mat 311:464–468
Fanum M (ed) (2010) Colloids in drug delivery, surfactant science series, CRC, Boca Raton FL, vol 148
Acknowledgments
We wish to express our grateful appreciation to Professor Dr. Janez Scancar (Department of Environmental Sciences, Jožef Stefan Institute) for the preparation and analysis of a sample of deuterochloroform by ICP-MS spectrometry. M.A. Desando wishes to thank Dr. Stanley Walker (Professor Emeritus, Department of Chemistry, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Canada) for the permission to use for further study a sample of surfactant synthesized by the author.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Desando, M.A., Lahajnar, G., Friedrich, M. et al. Influence of solvent chemistry on 1H NMR spectral and relaxation properties of a long-chain ionic surfactant in chloroform-d. Colloid Polym Sci 293, 1409–1423 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00396-014-3494-3
Received:
Revised:
Accepted:
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00396-014-3494-3