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Infrared absorptions/spectra

The above figure shows part of the infrared absorption spectrum of HCN gas. The molecule has a CH stretching vibration, a bending vibration, and a CN stretching vibration. [Pg.443]

An obvious difficulty here is deciding the location of the broken line portions of the peaks in the region of overlap. Some features of the infrared absorption spectrum may also be analyzed by the same procedure to yield values for 6. [Pg.229]

Figure 12.12 An infrared absorption spectrum of ethyl alcohol. CH3CH2OH. Atransmit-tance of 100% means that all the energy is passing through the sample, whereas a lower transmittance means that some energy is being absorbed. Thus, each downward spike corresponds to an energy absorption. Figure 12.12 An infrared absorption spectrum of ethyl alcohol. CH3CH2OH. Atransmit-tance of 100% means that all the energy is passing through the sample, whereas a lower transmittance means that some energy is being absorbed. Thus, each downward spike corresponds to an energy absorption.
The infrared absorption spectrum of a compound may be regarded as a sort of finger-print of that compound see Fig. 19.1. Thus for the identification of... [Pg.743]

The fluctuating cage model presented in Chapter 7 is an alternative. The idea came from comparison of the different kinds of absorption spectra of HC1 found in liquid solutions (Fig. 0.5). In SFg as a solvent the rotational structure of the infrared absorption spectrum of HC1 is well resolved [15, 16], while in liquid He it is not resolved but has... [Pg.8]

Except in simple cases, it is very difficult to predict the infrared absorption spectrum of a polyatomic molecule, because each of the modes has its characteristic absorption frequency rather than just the single frequency of a diatomic molecule. However, certain groups, such as a benzene ring or a carbonyl group, have characteristic frequencies, and their presence can often be detected in a spectrum. Thus, an infrared spectrum can be used to identify the species present in a sample by looking for the characteristic absorption bands associated with various groups. An example and its analysis is shown in Fig. 3. [Pg.217]

Raman spectra of S2 in its triplet ground state have been recorded both in sulfur vapor and after matrix isolation using various noble gases. The stretching mode was observed at 715 cm in the gas phase [46], and at 716 cm in an argon matrix [71]. From UV absorption and fluorescence spectra of sulfur vapor the harmonic fundamental mode of the S2 ground state was derived as t e = 726 cm . The value corrected for anharmonicity is 720 cm [26, 27]. Earlier reports on the infrared absorption spectrum of 2 in matrix isolated sulfur vapor [72] are in error the observed bands at 660, 668 and 680 cm are due to S4 [17] and other species [73]. [Pg.42]

The HS2 radical was detected by its infrared absorption spectrum and the S2 molecule by luminescence spectroscopy. In addition, infrared bands assigned to dimers of disulfane molecules were observed at higher H2S2 concentrations. The HS2- radicals may further be split into hydrogen atoms and S2 molecules during the photolysis since the concentration of HS2- first increases and then decreases while that of S2 steadily increases. No evidence for the thiosulfoxide H2S=S was found, and the probably formed HS- radicals are assumed to be unable to leave their cage in the matrix and either recombine to H2S2 or form H2+S2 [69]. [Pg.118]

Fig.2 shows the infrared absorption spectrum of the tin oxide film. In order to analyze the molecular structure of the deposited film, we deposited the tin oxide film on a KBr disc with thickness of 1 mm and diameter of 13 mm. Various peaks formed by surface reaction are observed including O-H stretching mode at 3400 cm, C=C stretching mode at 1648 cm, and Sn02 vibration mode at 530 cm. The formation of sp structure with graphite-like is due to ion bombardment with hydrogen ions at the surface and plasma polymerization of methyl group with sp -CHa. [Pg.386]

We have already met one tool that can be used to investigate the links that exist among data items. When the features of a pattern, such as the infrared absorption spectrum of a sample, and information about the class to which it belongs, such as the presence in the molecule of a particular functional group, are known, feedforward neural networks can create a computational model that allows the class to be predicted from the spectrum. These networks might be effective tools to predict suitable protective glove material from a knowledge of molecular structure, but they cannot be used if the classes to which samples in the database are unknown because, in that case, a conventional neural network cannot be trained. [Pg.53]

Figure 4. Transient infrared absorption spectrum obtained at 400 ns following the 351 nm photolysis of Cr(CO)6- [Cr(CO)6] = 0.020 torr, [CO] = 0.400 torr, [He] = 20.0 torr. Figure 4. Transient infrared absorption spectrum obtained at 400 ns following the 351 nm photolysis of Cr(CO)6- [Cr(CO)6] = 0.020 torr, [CO] = 0.400 torr, [He] = 20.0 torr.
The infrared absorption spectrum of miconazole nitrate was obtained in a KBr pellet using a Perkin-Elmer infrared spectrophotometer. The IR spectrum is shown in Fig. 4, where the principal peaks were observed at 3140, 3070, 2995, 2920, 1566, 1525, 1445, 1385, 1310, 1070, and 710 cm-1. Assignments for the major infrared absorption band are provided in Table 2. Clarke reported principal peaks at 1085, 1319, 827, 1302, 1038, and 812 cm-1 (miconazole nitrate, KBr disc) [2]. [Pg.11]

Fig. 4. Infrared absorption spectrum of miconazole nitrate (KBr pellet). Fig. 4. Infrared absorption spectrum of miconazole nitrate (KBr pellet).
Test 1. Carry out the infrared test according to the general procedure <197 K>. The infrared absorption spectrum of a potassium bromide dispersion of it, previously dried, exhibits maxima only at the same wavelength as that of a similar preparation of USP miconazole RS. [Pg.31]

Transfer a portion of topical powder, equivalent to about 100 mg of miconazole nitrate to a 50 mL beaker, disperse in 40 mL of methanol, and mix for a minimum of 5 min. Allow to settle for 5-10 min, and filter into 100-mL beaker. Evaporate on a steam bath to dryness. Dry the residue at 105 °C for 10 minutes the infrared absorption spectrum of a potassium bromide dispersion of the residue so obtained exhibits maxima only at the same wavelengths as that of a similar preparation of USP Miconazole Nitrate RS. [Pg.36]

The infrared absorption spectrum of niclosamide is shown in Fig. 4. It was obtained in a KBr disc using a Unicam SP200 infrared spectrophotometer. The principal peaks were noted at 1210, 1340, 1410, 1530, 1565, 1645, 3030, and 3270 cm-1. [Pg.75]

The infrared absorption spectrum of (/))-penicillamine was obtained using a Perkin-Elmer infrared spectrophotometer. The spectrum shown in Fig. 2 was obtained with... [Pg.122]

Fig. 4. (A) The infrared absorption spectrum of sodium valproate obtained in a KBr pellet. (B) The infrared absorption spectrum of valproic acid obtained in a KBr pellet. Fig. 4. (A) The infrared absorption spectrum of sodium valproate obtained in a KBr pellet. (B) The infrared absorption spectrum of valproic acid obtained in a KBr pellet.
Both infrared and Raman are vibrational spectroscopic techniques, and the Raman scattering spectrum and infrared absorption spectrum for a given species often resemble one another quite closely. There are, however, sufficient differences... [Pg.66]

Fig. 14. Infrared absorption spectrum of anode films prepared at Ts = 25°C with boron fractions xg = 0 (top), 0.25, 0.5 0.75, and 1 (bottom), respectively, in the gas. The film thickness and the transmission measured at v = 4000 cm-1 are given for each curve. From C.C. Tsai (1979). Fig. 14. Infrared absorption spectrum of anode films prepared at Ts = 25°C with boron fractions xg = 0 (top), 0.25, 0.5 0.75, and 1 (bottom), respectively, in the gas. The film thickness and the transmission measured at v = 4000 cm-1 are given for each curve. From C.C. Tsai (1979).
Figure 7. Infrared absorption spectrum of CTC-HC1 as Nujol mull. [Pg.112]

Figure 1. Infrared Absorption Spectrum of Hydralazine Hydrochloride, Mineral Oil Mull... Figure 1. Infrared Absorption Spectrum of Hydralazine Hydrochloride, Mineral Oil Mull...

See other pages where Infrared absorptions/spectra is mentioned: [Pg.193]    [Pg.428]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.107]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.111]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.353]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.180 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.358 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.100 , Pg.324 ]




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