Chemistry 155 Introduction to Instrumental Analytical Chemistry
Chemistry 155 Introduction to Instrumental Analytical Chemistry
Chemistry 155 Introduction to Instrumental Analytical Chemistry
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Chem <strong>155</strong> Unit 1 Page 5 of 31312 Intro <strong>to</strong> Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy ........................................ 20812.1 Overview: ....................................................................................... 20912.2 IR Spectroscopy is Difficult! ............................................................ 21212.3 Monochroma<strong>to</strong>rs Are Rarely Used in IR ......................................... 21312.4 Interferometers measure light field vs. time .................................... 21412.5 The Michelson interferometer: ........................................................ 21512.6 How is interferometry performed? .................................................. 21612.7 Signal Fluctuations for a Moving Mirror .......................................... 21712.8 Mono and polychromatic response ................................................ 21912.9 Interferograms are not informative: ................................................ 22012.10 Transforming time frequency domain signals: ......................... 22112.11 The Centerburst: .......................................................................... 22212.12 Time vs. frequency domain signals: ............................................. 22312.13 Advantages of Interferometry. ...................................................... 22412.14 Resolution in Interferometry ......................................................... 22512.15 Conclusions and Questions: ......................................................... 22912.16 Answers: ...................................................................................... 23013 Infrared Spectrometry: ................................................................................. 23113.1 Absorbance Bands Seen in the Infrared: ........................................ 23213.2 IR Selection Rules .......................................................................... 23313.3 Rotational Activity ........................................................................... 23513.4 Normal Modes of Vibration: ............................................................ 23613.5 Group frequencies: a pleasant fiction! ............................................ 23913.6 Summary: ....................................................................................... 24314 Infrared Spectrometry - Applications ............................................................ 24414.1 Strategies used <strong>to</strong> make IR spectrometry work - ............................ 24514.2 Solvents for IR spectroscopy: ......................................................... 24614.3 Handling of neat (pure – no solvent) liquids: .................................. 24614.4 Handling of solids: pelletizing: ........................................................ 24714.5 Handling of Solids: mulling: ............................................................ 24714.6 A general problem with pellets and mulls: ...................................... 24814.7 Group Frequencies Examples ........................................................ 24914.8 Fingerprint Examples ..................................................................... 25014.9 Diffuse Reflectance Methods: ........................................................ 25114.10 Quantitation of Diffuse Reflectance Spectra: ................................ 25214.11 Attenuated Total Reflection Spectra: ............................................ 25315 Raman Spectroscopy: .................................................................................. 25615.1 What a Raman Spectrum Looks Like ............................................. 25815.2 Quantum View of Raman Scattering. ............................................. 25915.3 Classical View of Raman Scattering .............................................. 26015.4 The classical model of Raman: ...................................................... 26215.5 The classical model: catastrophe! .................................................. 26315.6 Raman Activity: .............................................................................. 26415.7 Some general points regarding Raman: ......................................... 26615.8 Resonance Raman ........................................................................ 26815.9 Raman Exercises ........................................................................... 269Page 5 of 313