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The pure nuclear quadrupole (NQR) spectra of 14N, 35Cl, and 37Cl have been measured in C10H21NH3Cl as a function of temperature. The chlorine NQR frequency νQ (35Cl)=1215 kHz at 47 °C is determined by the N–H––Cl hydrogen bonds and is the lowest reported so far. The 14N quadrupole coupling data e2qQ/h=760 kHz. η=0 shows that the C–N–H––Cl backbone is practically rigid at this temperature. Above 53 °C the effects of the phase transition from an intercalated to a nonintercalated structure show up in the N–H––Cl backbone as a sharp drop of the NQR frequencies to ∼60% of their rigid lattice values. A model accounting for this effect has been proposed.
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Seliger et al. (1983) studied this question.
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