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In order to study electronic and steric effects on δ(103Rh), the103Rh-NMR spectra of a series of [Rh(cod)L2] complexes (with L = nitrogen, oxygen, or chloride) have been measured by gradient-enhanced HMQC (1H,103Rh) NMR spectroscopy. Density functional computations of representative examples have been performed at the GIAO-B3LYP level of theory. The obtained experimental values of 103Rh shifts fit the generally observed trend of coordinating ligands in the first coordination sphere of the metal: P < N < O. Calculated 103Rh shifts agreed to within 8 % with experimental values. The computational results indicate that the Rh–N bond distance has a larger influence on the chemical shift than the N–Rh–N angle.
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Donkervoort et al. (1999) studied this question.
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