IR spectroscopy (+ mass spectrometry)

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14 Terms

1
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compare the e- process, types of compounds and method of the 2 types of ionisation techniques in mass spectrometry:

knowt flashcard image
2
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compare the type of mass spectrometer, resolution of Mr and what this shows of the 2 types of mass spectrometry:

electron impact, electrospray (respectively)

<p>electron impact, electrospray (respectively)</p>
3
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why is it useful to have Mr s at high resolutions?

some compounds w/ diff molecular formulae may have the same Mr at a low resolution but different Mr s at a high resolution

<p>some compounds w/ diff molecular formulae may have the same Mr at a low resolution but different Mr s at a high resolution</p>
4
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what are the different types of bond vibration?

  • stretching (symmetric/assymetric)

  • bending

5
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what does the frequency at which bonds vibrate at depend on?

  • mass of atoms

  • bond strength

  • type of vibration in bond

6
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how does infreread (IR) spectroscopy work?

  • vibrating bonds can absorb radiation at the same frequency as the bond vibration - for organic molecules, the radiation lies in the IR region of the EM spectrum

  • when the molecules absorb IR radiation, the degree of stretching/bending increases, meaning the bonds absorb specific frequencies when IR radiation is passed through them

  • this allows an IR absorption spectrum to be formed

<ul><li><p>vibrating bonds can absorb radiation at the same frequency as the bond vibration - for organic molecules, the radiation lies in the IR region of the EM spectrum</p></li><li><p>when the molecules absorb IR radiation, the degree of stretching/bending increases, meaning the bonds absorb specific frequencies when IR radiation is passed through them</p></li><li><p>this allows an IR absorption spectrum to be formed </p></li></ul><p></p>
7
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what are wavenumbers? how can they be calculated?

  • used as a measure of the freq of the absorption\

  • measured in cm-1

<ul><li><p>used as a measure of the freq of the absorption\</p></li><li><p>measured in cm<sup>-1</sup></p></li></ul><p></p>
8
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what is a wavenumber above 1500 cm-1 used for?

to identify functional groups

9
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what is a wavenumber below 1500 cm-1 used for?

fingerprinting

10
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what is the ‘fingerprint’ section and what is its significance?

  • part of the spectrum which is unique for every molecule

  • allows identification of a molecule by comparison of spectra

  • can be used to check for impurities as extra peaks in this region indicate the presence of impurities

11
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<p>which functional group does this peak indicate?</p>

which functional group does this peak indicate?

alcohol -OH

12
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<p>which functional group does this peak indicate?</p>

which functional group does this peak indicate?

C=O (carbonyl)

13
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<p>which two functional groups do these peaks indicate?</p>

which two functional groups do these peaks indicate?

respectively:

  • acid -OH

  • C=O

  • (→ carboxylic acid)

14
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<p>which functional group does this peak indicate?</p>

which functional group does this peak indicate?

C=C