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Thermonicolet Omnic Software User's Guide 6.1 (PDF) - Charles E ...

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The library spectra were originally acquired at 2 cm-1 digital resolution and then<br />

mathematically deresolved when converted to Thermo Nicolet library format.<br />

Eight sublibraries of selected deresolved spectra from the complete Aldrich FT-IR<br />

Collection, Edition 2 library are also available from Thermo Nicolet. To see the<br />

titles and contents of the sublibraries, view the Library Listings item as described<br />

in the “Example libraries” section above.<br />

Sigma Biological<br />

Sample Library<br />

All of the spectra in the Sigma Biological Sample Library are also included in the<br />

complete Sigma Biochemicals FT-IR Spectral Library. The complete library<br />

contains over 10,000 FT-IR spectra of interest to those in the biochemical field. The<br />

library spectra were originally acquired at 2 cm-1 spectral resolution and then<br />

mathematically deresolved during conversion to Thermo Nicolet library format.<br />

Five sublibraries of selected deresolved spectra from the complete Sigma<br />

Biochemicals FT-IR Spectral Library are also available. To see the titles and<br />

contents of the sublibraries, view the Library Listings item as described in the<br />

“Example libraries” section above.<br />

Organics by<br />

Raman Sample Library<br />

All of the spectra in the Organics by Raman Sample Library are also included in the<br />

complete Organics by FT-Raman Spectral Library. The complete library contains<br />

Raman spectra of 1,000 organic compounds.<br />

The compounds in this library came from the 0-1000 MINI-STOCKROOM kit,<br />

which was obtained from Chem Service, Inc., of West Chester, Pennsylvania. The<br />

compounds arrived in brown glass bottles. Using a Thermo Nicolet FT-Raman<br />

spectrometer, we were able to collect most of the spectra through the brown glass.<br />

The shipping bottles were not opened. A few of the compounds were provided in<br />

such small quantities that they had to be removed from the shipping bottles and<br />

sampled in NMR tubes.<br />

The spectra have been Raman-shifted to wavenumber values to allow comparisons<br />

with infrared spectra. Your Raman sample spectra must be shifted before you used<br />

them to search this library.<br />

User Example Library<br />

Finding peaks above<br />

a specified height<br />

The 32-bit User Example Library contains 16 spectra from a variety of sources. The<br />

spectra have 4-wavenumber spectral resolution. This library is the only example<br />

library you can edit. Feel free to use this library to try the OMNIC search features.<br />

You can copy this library, edit the compound names, add or delete spectra from the<br />

library, and compress the library.<br />

Use Find Peaks in the Analyze menu to identify peak locations in a spectrum. The<br />

command finds peaks in the displayed spectral region or in the selected region if<br />

you have selected one.<br />

The command searches for peaks whose Y values exceed a specified threshold<br />

value and then labels them with their X values. A list of the peak locations is<br />

added to the log if you are currently logging operations.<br />

By adjusting the threshold and sensitivity of the peak finding operation, you can<br />

find the spectral features you are interested in without labeling noise and other<br />

unimportant features.<br />

OMNIC User’s <strong>Guide</strong> 235

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