Lecture 20
quantized
v = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4...
Δv = 1, ΔE = hν
the frequency of the vibration must match that of the light for it to be absorbed
40000
30000
20000
10000
0
Ev = hν(v + 1/2)
allowed E in vibration
a molecule must have a change in dipole moment to couple with the electric field (in sync)
1388 cm⁻¹ but peak ~ same but turned 90°
peak ~700 cm⁻¹
not observed in
abs. spectrum
(no dipole mom.)
no photon abs.
energy can be transferred into w/ photon (IR)
peak at 2349 cm⁻¹
hydrocarbon C-H stretches (ν ~ s-char.)
alkanes: sp³, 25% s-char.
C-H stretch 3000-2850 cm⁻¹
101.1 ± 0.4 BDE
alkenes: sp², 33% s-char.
=C-H stretch 3100-3000 cm⁻¹
107.1 ± 0.6 BDE
alkynes: sp, 50% s-char.
≡C-H stretch 3330-3270 cm⁻¹
133.32 ± 0.01 BDE
IR silent vibrational: does not absorb IR light
XPS: send in a photon, eject e-, find KE of e-; know E of photon
put in, difference = work function (cost to eject e-)
KE of ejected e- depends on vibrational E molecules in orbital E
(ΔE = hν conversion)
e- KE = E difference in vibrations
Raman spectroscopy: light scatters to a higher/lower vibrational state upon interacting with a molecule.
Stokes raman
anti-stokes raman
Rayleigh scattering
scatter laser
diff btw scattered and input light frequency = difference in vibration
use of visible light
seen even w/o dipole moment
Rotational Spectroscopy
quantized E that can be stored in each DOF
unequal diff btw allowed E levels in rotations
absorb microwaves to change E in rotations
knowing ν of abs. light -> moment of inertia -> mass & bond length/angle
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
uses radiofrequency (lowest) photon
protons have a nuclear spin (I = ±1/2); interact with mag. field
E put in to move from stable, aligned state to less stable, opposed state
Certainly, here's the analysis of the image you provided:
Textual Content:
separation btw aligned and opposed states = E of photon
E cost to flip ↑ spin separation → ↑E required to flip
larger mag field ↑ larger separation → ↑E required to flip
1H
400 MHz
300 MHz
14,092
7,046
applied mag. field (Bo)
effective mag. field in molecule
α1, α2, α3
abs. of radio frequency (RF) radiation
results in flipping the nuclear spin
from aligned → opposed
mag. shielded
mag. deshielded
down
field
up
field
homotopic Hs absorb at same ν
enantiotopic Hs absorb at diff. ν
mirror-image environments
slightly diff. environments
heterotopic (no relationship) Hs abs. at diff. ν
CH3-CH2Br: chemically equivalent (homo)
enant: chemically equivalent
closer to Br (more EN atom)
homo (free to rotate on single bond):
chemically equivalent
diast: chemically equivalent
but diff than (hetero)
closer to 4 other groups
diast
Ha
Hb
Hc
Hd
He
Ha
Hb
Hc
Hd
He
1H NMR spectrum has 3 signals
Ha - Hb - Hc - Hd - He
CHEM 1810 - Lecture 20
of 5
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