“…If the temperature has to be decreased well below -100°C, the samples have to be prepared in a more sophisticated way, with use of liquefied gases such as Me 2 O, [15] vinyl chloride, [16] propane, [17] propene, [18] Freons ® or mixtures of these (see Table 1). CHF 2 Cl/CHFCl 2 , 3:1 -182 [22] CHF 2 Cl/CHFCl 2 , 5:1 -190 [23] CHF 2 Cl/CHFCl 2 /CF 2 Cl 2 , 3:1:1 -170 [24] CHF 2 Cl/CHFCl 2 /CHF 3 , 5:1:1 -188 [25] CHF 2 Cl/CHFCl 2 /CHF 3 , 3:1:1 -182 [26] CCl 2 F 2 /CBrF 3 , 4:1 -157 [27] CF 2 Cl 2 /CBrF 3 , 2:1 -166 [28] CHFCl 2 /CCl 2 F 2 , 1:1 -165 [29] CHF 2 Cl/CHFCl 2 , 1:1 -174 [30] CHCl 2 F/CH 2 =CHCl, 6:1 -160 [31] Me 2 O/THF, 3:1 -140 [32] THF/Et 2 O, 3:2 -135 [32] CHF 2 Cl/CDFCl 2 , 3:1 -171 [33] CH 2 =CHCl/CS 2 , 4:1 -131 [34] CH 2 =CHCl/CS 2 , 3:2 -132 [34] CH 2 =CHCl/CHFCl 2 , 5:2 -152 [35] CD 2 Cl 2 /[D 8 ]toluene, 1:1 -120 [36] The use of hydrogen-containing solvents is often impractical because of their very strong signals, which can overlap with the signals of the dilute solute. Freons ® , in contrast, either do not show any signal in the proton spectra (CBrF 3 , CF 2 Cl 2 ), or only give a signal in the aromatic region of the spectrum (CHFCl 2 , CHF 2 Cl, CHF 3 ) and are also quite good solvents even at very low temperatures.…”