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Database of elucidated mass spectra

A database of elucidated spectra is indispensable for both quality assessment of ranking functions and for calculation of MS classifiers. Here, we use spectra and structures from the NIST MS library [224]. This 1998 version of NIST contains 107,888 spectra of 107,812 structures. Spectra and structures are two separate files, linked by numerical identifiers. [Pg.311]

The data were subjected to very rigorous consistency checks to ensure only the inclusion of coherent spectrum-structure pairs, before further use The spectrum file needed to contain the molecular formulas and names of compounds as well as peak [Pg.311]

We then examined the spectra for the presence of molecular ions. 73,845 out of the 86,052 spectra have a peak at the respective nominal mass. The moleculeu ion is missing in 12,207 spectra (14.186%), which is quite a bit lower than other estimates indicating this peak is absent in approximately 30% [180] emd even 42% (for only 1426 spectra, see [135]) of El-MS spectra. [Pg.312]

we investigated the difference between the mass of the base peak of the peak cluster (defined as a sequences of peaks with masses differing by at most 2) at highest mass and the nominal molecular mass nif. The differences eue distributed as follows  [Pg.312]

The negative entries above result when the first emd second isotope peaks are more intense than the lowest isotopomer peak. The remedning 6855 spectrum-structure pairs are distributed over another 360 mass differences. Knowledge of this mass [Pg.312]


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