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INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

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INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
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Page 1: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY

Page 2: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Page 3: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Electromagnetic Spectrum

Page 4: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Bond Stretching

Page 5: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

High Frequency StretchingLow Frequency Bending

Page 6: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Frequency of Absorption Measured in cm-1 (Wavenumbers)

Wavelength units typically microns (m)

10,000 m = 1 cm or 1m = 10-4 cm

Frequency units typically measured in cm-1

= # waves or cycles in 1 cm (wavenumbers)

Mid-Infrared frequency range is 4000 - 400 cm-1(2.5 - 25 m)

Page 7: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

High Frequency to Low Frequency

Functional Groups Region

4000 - 1400 cm-1

Fingerprint Region

1400-600 cm-1

Page 8: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

General Trends:

i)   Stretching frequencies are higher than corresponding bending frequencies. (It is easier to bend a bond than to stretch or compress it.)ii)   Bonds to hydrogen have higher stretching frequencies than those to heavier atoms.iii)   Triple bonds have higher stretching frequencies than corresponding double bonds, which in turn have higher frequencies than single bonds. (Except for bonds to hydrogen).

Page 9: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Page 10: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Page 11: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

IR Spectrum of Octane

Page 12: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Decane

Page 13: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

2,2,4-Trimethylpentane

Page 14: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Hybridization of Carbon Affects of Absorption

Page 15: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Hexane and Hexene

Page 16: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

1-Pentene

Page 17: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

1-Dodecene

Page 18: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

2-Methyl-1,3-butadiene (Isoprene)

Page 19: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Terminal Alkynes are Readily Identifiable with IR

Page 20: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

1-Heptyne

Page 21: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Aromatics

• C-H str (sp2) at 3050-3100 cm-1

• C-C str (breathing) 1600 & 1500 cm-1

H

Page 22: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Toluene

Page 23: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

o-Xylene

Page 24: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

AlcoholsO-H str at 3600-3200 cm-1

C-O str at 1050-1150 cm-1

Page 25: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Cyclohexanol

Page 26: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

O-H Stretch

Page 27: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

2-Methyl-1-butanol

Page 28: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Benzyl alcohol

Page 29: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

1o Amines

Page 30: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

2-Methylpentanediamine

Page 31: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

2o Amine

Page 32: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Dipropylamine

Page 33: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Carbonyl Compounds

Page 34: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Acetone

Page 35: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Cycloheptanone

Page 36: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Acetophenone

Page 37: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Conjugation Lowers of Absorption

Page 38: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.
Page 39: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Ketone and Aldehyde

Page 40: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Octanal

Page 41: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Carboxylic Acid

Page 42: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Hexanoic Acid

Page 43: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Phenyl Acetate, an Ester

Page 44: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Ethyl Butanoate

Page 45: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Methyl Benzoate

Page 46: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Benzoic Anhydride, an Acid Anhydride

Page 47: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

Butanamide, an Amide

Page 48: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

O

Page 49: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

CH3CH2OCCH3

O

Page 50: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

CH2CH

O

Page 51: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

C N

Page 52: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

CH2=CHCH2CH2CH3

Page 53: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

HC CCH2CH2OH

Page 54: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

CH3CH2CH2NH2

Page 55: INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY. Electromagnetic Spectrum.

CH2CH2CH2CH2CO2H


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