“…In the 13 C NMR spectra, the signals of C α of 5 (151.94 ppm) and 6 (149.76 ppm) were found in a field higher than those of 7 (176.20 ppm) and 8 (170.70 ppm). In the 13 C NMR spectra of the stannole and plumbole derivatives, 12 , 16 , 26 the chemical shifts for the C α nuclei are highly dependent on the electronic states of the tin and lead atoms: the C α nuclei of dilithiometalloles, which have dianionic character, resonate in a field lower (approximately 225 ppm for dilithioplumboles) than those for lithiometalloles (approximately 205 ppm for a lithioplumbole), bearing monoanionic character. The NMR signals for the C α nuclei of 1,1-diphenylmetalloles are observed in a much higher field (for example, 150 ppm for hexaphenylplumbole).…”