Texts: Timothy D. W. Claridge, High-Resolution NMR Techniques in Organic Chemistry, 2nd. Ed., Pergamon, Oxford, 2009.
D. L. Pavia, G. M. Lampman, G. S. Kriz, Jr., Introduction to Spectroscopy: A Guide for Students of Organic Chemistry, 3rd. Ed., W. B. Saunders, Philadelphia, PA, 2001.
Syllabus
NMR Spectroscopy
JCAMP NMR and IR
Spectral Display (Internet Explorer, Safari, and Chrome)
1H Chemical Shift Prediction Substituent Constant Approach for Proton Chemical Shifts.
13C Chemical Shift Prediction Substituent Constant Approach for Proton Chemical Shifts. (Java dependent version)
Vicinal Spin-Spin Coupling Constant Prediction Altona-style Equations for 1H-1H 3J constants in alkanes (sp3-sp3) .
Vinyllic and Allylic Spin-Spin Coupling Constant Prediction Karplus-style Equations for 1H-1H 3J vinyl and 4J allylic constants in alkenes (sp2-sp3) .
JMM: 1st Order Multiplet Maker for spin-spin splitting multiplets (or, JMM: alternate version without frames or J estimation)
JJ: 1st Order Spin-Spin Multiplet Deconvolution for determining the J coupling constants from 1H NMR spin-spin splitting multiplets (under development)
Deconvolve: NMR Spectral Deconvolution and Peak Picking for automatic peak picking based on Fourier Transform spectral deconvolution. This applet is useful for creating the peak list for JJ based spin-spin multiplet deconvolution, above.
JD: Spin-Spin Splitting Simulation for up to six spins. [Old Java plotting version: JD(Java required) ]
Exchange:
Chemical Exchange
Lineshape Simulation for 2 site exchange.
If you don't want to use the DHTML version use
Exchange (low resolution graphics).
Mass Spectrometry
Fragment Finder
finds the possible formulas that match a given molar mass.
Then the M+1 and M+2 ratios and the exact masses of each of the possible
fragments is calculated.
Formula Finder
finds the possible formulas that match a given molar mass and several
fragments.
Then the M+1 and M+2 ratios and the exact masses of each of the possible
fragments is calculated.
Molar Mass
Finder
guesses possible molecular ion masses if your spectrum might not have a
molecular ion peak. If you have the tabulated peak list as a text
file from an HP ChemStation on a disk, you can
download the peak list
into the MolarMass applet.
Isotope Cluster
calculates the isotope pattern for a given molecular formula. It includes
3rd and 4th period representative and transition metal elements.
Molar Mass
calculates the molar mass and isotope pattern for a given molecule
specified in Smiles format.
Tripeptide
Mass Finder searchs for di- or tripeptide ions that match a given
mass.
Peptide
Mass Finder calculates the masses of ions for a given peptide
sequence. You can also plot the isotope cluster for the ion. This
applet allows for stable isotope substitution for an amino acid with
variable composition for the normal and substituted form.
Solvent Cluster Ion Finder finds the formula for solvent cluster
ions for the background in electrospray ionization MS.
Metal Complex Finder finds the formula for an inorganic complex.
Pentaoligonucleotide Mass Finder searchs for di- to penta- oligonucleotide
ions that match a given mass to charge, m/z.
Cross-linker
Finds all possible cross links, digests the proteins, and lists the monoisotopic mass of each cross-linked peptide.
Infra-Red Spectroscopy
IR Helper
is a step-by-step tutorial on the interpretation of Infra-Red
spectra.
(Internet Explorer and now works with Safari!)
This is a new version. If you have problems with the new version
please e-mail [email protected]
IR Spectrum Explorer displays a JCAMP formatted
IR spectrum and highlights functional group regions to aid interpretation.
(Internet Explorer, Safari, and Chrome)
Try also IR Spectrum Explorer (Small) for smaller screens.
Units Conversions
Here is an
energy conversion application that you will find helpful, especially
for converting Hartrees and eV to kJ/mol and Boltzman population ratios.
3D-Molecule Builders and Molecular Structure Calculations
Build the 3D-structure of a molecule and predict the IR-spectrum:
| MM3 molecular mechanics: webMM3 |
The Programmed HPLC Simulator is faster and allows the mobile phase additive to be programmed, i.e. pulsed, so that you can do some interesting equilibrium constant determinations. The programmed version is written in FORTRAN with a cgi interface, so columns with ~1000 or more plates run quickly.
Introduction to HPLC Simulator discusses the theory and applications of the program. Comments and suggestions will be very helpful (2/7/02).
NMR Home Page at the University of Potsdam has on-line applications for NMR Spectral Interpretation and Mass Spec interpretation, including:
NMR Tutorials
NMR Tutorial (Rider Univ.)
Introduction to NMR UWI-Mona
Applications
of 1H NMR spectroscopy (P. Hallpap, H. Händel)
Virtual Textbook of Organic Chemistry (W. Ruesch, Michigan State Univ.)
Introduction to Mass
Spectrometry B. M. Tissue, U. Vermont
Introduction to Mass
Spectrometry L. Breci, U. Arizona
General Spectroscopy
The National Institutes of
Standards and Technology Chemical Web Book includes thermochemical
and gas phase IR and mass spectral data.
IR Wizard Interactive IR Correlation Chart
MS Wizard Interactive MS Fragment
Chart
Organic
Compounds Database Search with search criteria based on
information from Mass Spectrometry, UV/Visible absorption and functional groups.
NIST MS Search Program for Windows
has a very useful MS Interpretation application.
Molecular Mechanics and Graphics
The RasMol
Home page is a source for RasMol/RasMac applications and information.
Colby College
Molecular Mechanics Tutorial for an Introduction to Molecular Mechanics
and
Molecular Mechanics Exercises for computational exercises using molecular mechanics and dynamics using MOE.
Molecular Structure
The ChemSpider database is structure searchable and extensive.
The RCSB Protein Data Bank
is a repository of X-ray and NMR 3D-structures of proteins
and nucleic acids.
Molecular
Structure Calculations at Colby using Density Functional Theory.
General Reference
ChemInfo at the Univ. of
Indiana will help you find and learn how to use chemistry information
resources on the Internet and elsewhere.
Many additional resources are available on the Colby Physical Chemistry course Web site.
For more information or corrections contact Tom Shattuck at [email protected]
Last modified: 5/5/2016