Course Notes on the Interpretation of Infrared and Raman Spectra

Interpretation of IR and Raman Spectra provides the fundamentals ofinterpreting IR and Raman spectra of complex molecules primarilyorganic molecules. Examinations of theory provide a basis forpredicting functional group frequency location in new molecularstructures. * Generously enriched with sample exercises to help rapidlydevelop powerful interpretive skills. * Includes appendices with fourteen bibliographies by subjectarea.

Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction (Foil A. Miller). 2. Characteristic Frequencies of Alkanes (Dana W. Mayo). 3. Characteristic Frequencies of Alkenes (Olefins) (Foil A. Miller). 4. Characteristic Frequencies of Molecules with Triple Bonds and Cumulated Double Bonds (Robert W. Hannah and Foil A. Miller). 5. Characteristic Frequencies of Aromatic Compounds (Group Frequencies of Arenes) (Dana W. Mayo). INTRODUCTION TO EXERCISES. EXERCISE SECTION I. 6. Spectra of X–H Systems (With Emphasis on O—H and N—H Groups) (Foil A. Miller). 7. Spectra of Carbonyl Compounds of All Kinds (Factors Affecting Carbonyl Group Frequencies) (Dana W. Mayo). 8. Amides, Carboxylate Ion, and C-O Single Bonds (Foil A. Miller). 9. Groups Containing N=O Bonds, or Si, P, S, or Halogen Atoms (Robert W. Hannah). EXERCISE SECTION II. 10. Infrared Spectra of Polymers: Introduction (Robert W. Hannah and Dana W. Mayo). 11. Infrared Spectra of Inorganic Materials (Foil A. Miller). 12. Survey of Infrared and Raman Group Frequencies (Dana W. Mayo). EXERCISE SECTION III. 13. Sample-Handling Techniques (Robert W. Hannah). 14. Infrared Spectra of Mixtures (Robert W. Hannah). Answer to Chapter 5 Figure 5-30. Answers to Exercises. Bibliography. Index.