Cards (71)

  • Infrared (IR) spectroscopy is used to identify functional groups within molecules
  • The O-H functional group is typically found in the 3200-3600 cm<sup>-1</sup> region of an IR spectrum.
  • Match the wavenumber range with the corresponding functional group:
    3200-3600 cm<sup>-1</sup> ↔️ O-H (alcohols, phenols)
    1650-1800 cm<sup>-1</sup> ↔️ C=O (carbonyl groups)
    1000-1300 cm<sup>-1</sup> ↔️ C-O (ethers, esters)
  • IR spectroscopy identifies functional groups by measuring the absorption of infrared radiation
  • A monochromator in an IR spectrometer is used to measure the intensity of radiation passing through the sample.
    False
  • IR radiation interacts with molecules by exciting their vibrational modes.
  • Match the wavenumber range with the corresponding functional group:
    3200-3600 cm<sup>-1</sup> ↔️ O-H (alcohols, phenols)
    1650-1800 cm<sup>-1</sup> ↔️ C=O (carbonyl groups)
    1000-1300 cm<sup>-1</sup> ↔️ C-O (ethers, esters)
  • Each functional group in a molecule absorbs IR radiation at a unique wavenumber.
  • IR spectrometers use infrared light to analyze the functional groups in a sample.
  • What is the wavenumber range for the O-H functional group in alcohols and phenols?
    3200-3600 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • The O-H functional group in alcohols and phenols absorbs infrared radiation at wavenumbers between 3200 and 3600 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • The C=O functional group in carbonyl groups absorbs infrared radiation at wavenumbers between 1650-1800 cm1cm^{ - 1}.
  • What is the wavenumber range for the C-O functional group in ethers and esters?
    1000-1300 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • Match the components of an IR spectrometer with their function:
    Infrared source ↔️ Generates a spectrum of infrared radiation
    Sample cell ↔️ Holds the sample to be analyzed
    Monochromator ↔️ Selects specific wavelengths
    Detector ↔️ Measures radiation intensity
  • What is the function of the infrared source in an IR spectrometer?
    Generates infrared radiation
  • The monochromator in an IR spectrometer selects specific wavelengths of infrared radiation.
  • The detector in an IR spectrometer measures the intensity of infrared radiation
  • What does the computer system in an IR spectrometer do?
    Processes and displays spectrum
  • IR radiation interacts with molecules by exciting their vibrational modes
  • Why does IR radiation create a unique pattern on the IR spectrum?
    Specific functional group absorption
  • What is the primary goal of identifying vibrational frequencies in IR spectroscopy?
    Identify functional groups
  • In IR spectra, characteristic peaks appear at specific wavenumbers
  • IR spectroscopy measures the absorption of infrared radiation by chemical bonds.
  • How does IR spectroscopy identify functional groups in molecules?
    Measures infrared radiation absorption
  • The O-H functional group in alcohols and phenols absorbs infrared radiation at wavenumbers between 3200 and 3600 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • Arrange the components of an IR spectrometer in the order that IR radiation passes through them:
    1️⃣ Infrared Source
    2️⃣ Sample Cell
    3️⃣ Monochromator
    4️⃣ Detector
    5️⃣ Computer System
  • Match the functional group with its characteristic wavenumber range:
    O-H ↔️ 3200-3600 cm1cm^{ - 1}
    C=O ↔️ 1650-1800 cm1cm^{ - 1}
    C-O ↔️ 1000-1300 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • What happens to a molecule when it absorbs infrared radiation during IR spectroscopy?
    Vibrational modes are excited
  • The O-H functional group in alcohols and phenols exhibits a stretching vibration at wavenumbers between 3200 and 3600 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • Interpreting IR spectra involves comparing characteristic peaks to standard wavenumber ranges.
  • Match the functional group with its characteristic peak in IR spectra:
    O-H ↔️ Broad, strong peak
    C=O ↔️ Sharp, strong peak
    C-O ↔️ Strong absorption
  • Why is IR spectroscopy valuable for identifying compounds?
    Recognizes functional groups
  • The O-H functional group in alcohols and phenols produces a broad, strong peak at wavenumbers between 3200 and 3600 cm1cm^{ - 1}
  • The C=O functional group in carbonyl groups produces a sharp, strong peak in the IR spectrum.
  • What does IR spectroscopy measure to identify functional groups?
    Infrared radiation absorption
  • To identify a compound using IR spectroscopy, its spectrum is compared to known standards
  • A sharp, strong peak in the IR spectrum at 1650-1800 cm1cm^{ - 1} indicates the presence of a C=O group.
  • How is the compound's identity determined using IR spectroscopy?
    By matching observed peaks
  • IR spectra differ between compounds due to the presence and types of functional groups they contain.
  • Strong peaks in the IR spectrum indicate highly abundant functional groups.