Module 4: Analysis Flashcards

1
Q

Mass spectrometry
What happens in the mass spectrometry

A

High energy electron bombards a molecules in a mass spectrometer which results in the molecule losing an electron

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2
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is the resulting species when a molecule is bombarded by the higher energy electron

A

Molecular ion

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3
Q

Mass spectrometry
Equation for formation of molecular ion

A

Molecule —-> Molecule+. + e-

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4
Q

Mass spectrometry
Notation for molecular ion

A

M+

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5
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is the definition of a molecular ion

A

Positive ion formed when molecule loses an electron

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6
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is on the axis of a spectra

A

X- m/z -mass to charge ratio
Y- %abundance

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7
Q

Mass spectrometry
Where is the M+ ion on a spectra

A

Last peak on the right

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8
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is fragmentation

A

Process in mass spec that causes positive ion (M+) to split into pieces of a positive ion (which produces a peak) and a radical

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9
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is the M+1 peak

A

Smallll peak just after M+

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10
Q

Mass spectrometry
Why is the M+1 peak there

A

Due to C-13 present

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11
Q

Mass spectrometry
How is it used for isotopes

A

Positions of peaks show different isotopes prescence and is used to find relative atomic mass with abundance

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12
Q

Mass spectrometry
How can organic molecules be identified from eac other

A

Each have different peaks from fragments

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13
Q

Mass spectrometry
How does fragmentation occur and how does it show on spectra

A

One bond broken in the M+ to form a positive ion and radical
Peak at the positive ion formed with its m/z value (mr)

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14
Q

Mass spectrometry
Where is the Mr of the whole product found

A

At the M+ ion

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15
Q

Mass spectrometry
For analysis questions what is the typical way to find the molecular formula

A

Find the empirical formula and find mr
Find mr of whole product at the M+ peak
mr of whole product / Mr of empirical
Scale up the ration of the empirical formula

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16
Q

Mass spectrometry
What are fragmentation patterns of functional groups

A

Specific positions of peaks and differences between major peaks which makes it possible to identify the type of compound

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17
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is the peak due to at m/z 15

A

CH3+

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18
Q

Mass spectrometry
What is the peak due to at m/z 29

A

C2H5+

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19
Q

Mass spectrometry
What os the peak due to at m/z 43

20
Q

Mass spectrometry
For alkanes what affects the abundance of a peak

A

The stability of the carbo cation

21
Q

Mass spectrometry
For alkanes as the stability of the carbocation increases what happens to the peak

A

Larger abundance

22
Q

Mass spectrometry
For haloalkanes why is there often multiple peaks in the molecular ion region

A

Due to the different isotopes of the halogen

23
Q

Mass spectrometry
For ketones and aldehydes what is the characteristic fragmentation

A

Cleavage of bonds next to carbonyl (C=O)

24
Q

Mass spectrometry
Where do carbonyl compound fragments

A

Ether side of the carbonyl group

25
Infra red spectroscopy What is IR based on
Atoms molecules and ions ability to absorb electromagnetic radiation of specific frequencies and this can be used to identify them
26
Infra red spectroscopy What is the energy from IR used to do the molecules
Vibrate bonds
27
Infra red spectroscopy What is specific about each bind which allows them to be identifie
Vibrate at different frequency
28
Infra red spectroscopy What are the three types of bond vibration
Symmetric stretch Asymmetric stretch Bending
29
Infra red spectroscopy What is the graph called in IR
IR spectra
30
Infra red spectroscopy What is the range for IR to be absorbed
400-4000
31
Infra red spectroscopy What is below 1500 on a spectra
Fingerprinting -not used
32
Infra red spectroscopy What is above 1500 used for
Identifying functional group
33
Infra red spectroscopy Where is the info for where the identification of each functional group is
On data sheet
34
Infra red spectroscopy What does a C=C bond look like
Short spike around 1600 half way down spectra
35
Infra red spectroscopy What does a C=O bond look like
Long spike around 1700
36
Infra red spectroscopy What does )-H in an alcohol look like
Smooth peak wider around and above 3000
37
Infra red spectroscopy What does an O-H in a carbpxylic acid look like
Wide jaggeder peak at and above 3000
38
Infra red spectroscopy What are the two uses
Greenhouse gases identifying Breathalysers
39
Infra red spectroscopy What are the green house gases 3
Carbon dioxide Water vapour Methane
40
Infra red spectroscopy How can carbon dioxide be identifies
C=O bond
41
Infra red spectroscopy How can water vapour be identified
O-H bonds
42
Infra red spectroscopy What does the greenhouse effect of a given gas depend onn
Atmospheric pollution Ability to absorb infrared radiation
43
Infra red spectroscopy Why do bond have different strengths resulting in diffeeent frequencies vibrated at
Masses of different atoms at either end of bond
44
Infra red spectroscopy What is the type of vibration in water
Bending and stretching
45
Infra red spectroscopy What does infra red have to do with global warming
It’s the absorption of IR that contributes to global warming
46
Infra red spectroscopy How does iR work in breathalysers to measure alcohol levels
Ray of IR passed throught the breath that’s exhaled into breathalyser chamber Characteristic bonds of ethanol are detected and measured higher absorbance-more ethanol