Structural Identification of Organic Compounds with Spectroscopic Techniques

Clearly structured, easy to read and optimal to understand, this extensive compendium fills the gap between those textbooks devoted to either spectra interpretation or basic physical principles. All the material has been gathered from the latest literature from around the world, with additional technical information provided by the manufacturers of spectroscopic instruments.
Alongside basic methods, Professor Ning presents up–to–date developments in NMR, MS, IR and Raman spectroscopy, such as pulsed–field gradient technique, LC–NMR, and DOSY. He stresses the application of spectroscopic methods, interpreting them in great detail and depth since most of the selected spectra may be applied to practical work, as well as summarizing the rules for their interpretation. He also incorporates his original ideas, including a comparison of the common points in different spectroscopic techniques.
Following an introductory chapter on the basic principles of NMR, featuring two complementary discussions on the pulsed Fourier transform NMR spectrometer, there follows a chapter each on 1H NMR and 13C NMR spectroscopy. Subsequent chapters are devoted to organic mass spectrometry and the interpretation of mass spectra, as well as infrared and Raman spectroscopy. The whole is rounded off with several appendices, including a subject index for rapid reference.
With a foreword by the Nobel prizewinner, Richard R. Ernst.

Spis treści:
Foreword.
Preface.
1 Introduction to Nuclear Magnetic Resonance.
1.1 Basic Principle of NMR.
1.2 Chemical Shift.
1.3 Spin–spin Coupling.
1.4 Magnetization.
1.5 Relaxation Process.
1.6 Pulse–Fourier Transform NMR Spectrometer.
1.7 Recent Developments in NMR Spectroscopy.
1.8 References.
2 <sup>1</sup>H NMR Spectroscopy.
2.1 Chemical Shift.
2.2 Coupling Constant J.
2.3 Spin–spin Coupli ng System and Classification of NMR Spectra.
2.4 Common Second–order Spectra.
2.5 Spectra of Common Functional Groups.
2.6 Methods for Assisting the Spectrum Analysis.
2.7 Double Resonance.
2.8 Dynamic Nuclear Magnetic Resonance.
2.9 Interpreting 1H NMR Spectra.
2.10 References.
3 <sup>13</sup>C NMR Spectroscopy.
3.1 Introduction.
3.2 Chemical Shift.
3.3 Coupling and Decoupling Methods in 13C Spectra.
3.4 Relaxation.
3.5 Interpretation of 13C NMR Spectra.
3.6 References.
4 Application of Pulse Sequences and Two–dimensional NMR Spectroscopy.
4.1 Fundamentals.
4.2 Spectrum Editing.
4.3 Introduction to 2D NMR.
4.4 J Resolved Spectra.
4.5 Heteronuclear Shift Correlation Spectroscopy.
4.6 Homonuclear Shift Correlation Spectroscopy.
4.7 NOESY and its Variations.
4.8 Relayed Correlation Spectra and Total Correlation Spectra.
4.9 Multiple Quantum 2D NMR Spectra.
4.10 <sup>1</sup>H Detected Heteronuclear Correlation Spectra.
4.11 Combined 2D NMR Spectra.
4.12 Three–dimensional NMR Spectra.
4.13 DOSY.
4.14 References.
5 Organic Mass Spectrometry.
5.1 Fundamentals of Organic Mass Spectrometry.
5.2 Mass Analyzers.
5.3 Ionization.
5.4 Metastable Ions and their Measurement.
5.5 Tandem Mass Spectrometry (MS<sup>n</sup>).
5.6 Combination of Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry.
5.7 References.
6 Interpretation of Mass Spectra.
6.1 Determination of Molecular Weight and Elemental Composition.
6.2 Reactions and their Mechanisms in Organic Mass Spectrometry.
6.3 Mass Spectrum Patterns of Common Functional Groups.
6.4 Interpretation of Mass Spectra.
6.5 Library Retrieval of Mass Spectra.
6.6 Interpretation of the Mass Spectra from Soft Ionization.
6.7 References.
7 Infrared Spectroscopy and R aman Spectroscopy.
7.1 General Information on Infrared Spectroscopy.
7.2 Basic Theory of IR Spectroscopy.
7.3 Characteristic Frequencies of Functional Groups.
7.4 Interpretation of IR Spectra.
7.5 Recent Developments in Infrared Spectroscopy.
7.6 Principle and Application of Raman Spectroscopy.
7.7 References.
8 Identification of an Unknown Compound through a Combination of Spectra.
8.1 Structural Identification of an Unknown Compound by Combination of One–dimensional NMR and Other Spectra.
8.2 Determination of the Functional Groups (or Structural Units) of an Unknown Compound.
8.3 Deduction of the Structure of an Organic Compound on the Basis of 2D NMR Spectra.
8.4 Examples of Structural Identification or Assignment.
8.5 References.
9 Determination of Configuration and Conformation of Organic Compounds by Spectroscopic Methods.
9.1 NMR.
9.2 Mass Spectrometry.
9.3 Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy.
9.4 References.
Appendix 1: Product Operator Formalism for Pulse Sequences.
Appendix 2: Characteristic Frequencies of Common Functional Groups.
Index.

Nota biograficzna:
Yong–Chen Ning studied at the Engineering–Physics Department of the Tsinghua University, Beijing, China where after his graduation he worked as a faculty member. From 1971 to 1978 he researched on structural identification of organic compounds at the Institute of Chemical Engineering in Shenyang. Between 1981 an 1984 Yong–Chen Ning participated in researches in the NMR, MS, X–ray diffraction an alkaloid laboratories of the Institute of Chemistry of Natural Substances in Paris. Since 1993 he is a full professor at the Tsinghua University. Yong–Chen Ning′s books won several awards, e.g. the price for excellent teaching materials, and belong to the standard repertoire of chinese students.

Okładka tylna:
Clearly structured, easy to read and optimal to understand, this extensive compendium fills the gap between those textbooks devoted to either spectra interpretation or basic physical principles. All the material has been gathered from the latest literature from around the world, with additional technical information provided by the manufacturers of spectroscopic instruments.
Alongside basic methods, Professor Ning presents up–to–date developments in NMR, MS, IR and Raman spectroscopy, such as pulsed–field gradient technique, LC–NMR, and DOSY. He stresses the application of spectroscopic methods, interpreting them in great detail and depth since most of the selected spectra may be applied to practical work, as well as summarizing the rules for their interpretation. He also incorporates his original ideas, including a comparison of the common points in different spectroscopic techniques.
Following an introductory chapter on the basic principles of NMR, featuring two complementary discussions on the pulsed Fourier transform NMR spectrometer, there follows a chapter each on 1H NMR and 13C NMR spectroscopy. Subsequent chapters are devoted to organic mass spectrometry and the interpretation of mass spectra, as well as infrared and Raman spectroscopy. The whole is rounded off with several appendices, including a subject index for rapid reference.
With a foreword by the Nobel prizewinner, Richard R. Ernst.