“…From the 1 H NMR spectrum (Figure 1A), the characteristic signals at chemical shifts of 7.65-7.97 ppm were attributed to protons on the phenyl group, the typical peak of 4.52 ppm was attributed to protons of the methylene next to the benzene ring, and the three typical peaks of 3.43, 2.71, and 1.98 ppm were assigned to protons of the three adjacent methylene groups. In addition, the typical peaks at chemical shifts of 147.73, 130.40, and 128.71 ppm in 13 C NMR are attributed to carbon atoms on the benzene ring, and the characteristic signals of 49.73, 35.74, 31.76, and 28.78 ppm were attributed to the four methylene carbon atoms (Figure 1B). Furthermore, the characteristic peak with a chemical shift at 64.25 ppm in the 19 F NMR spectrum was attributed to the fluorine atom in the benzenesulfonyl fluoride fragment (Figure S3).…”