I am taking this instrumental chemistry class and had to analyze some FTIR data. The professor does not know how to explain the information, but with the level of explanation in this video, I got the help I needed. Thank you!!
Currently watching this at 02:49 in the morning writing a lab report on the enantioselective reduction of a ketone to a chiral alcohol and im in the data and analysis section and i have absolutely no idea how tf to read these and i appreciate your existence
Thank you so much, I have been trying to learn about this in lecture and through reading the lab manual, but I did not make any headway until watching this super helpful video.
I was looking at how to read the FTIR spectrum and saw this video, click with no expectation BUT I love how it goes so far. The start was a good tell: What the hell does this complete mess mean? HAHA Thanks, uploader!
Thanks for your detailed explanation. Yet, may I know why we cannot use the fingerprint region to identify a compound if it is unique? Why are we required to identify all the functonal groups of a respective molecule so as to distinguish the compound in exams instead? thanks a lot
So that you are able to interpret the data at a glance. It’s useful in reaction monitoring, quality control, forensics, etc. The fingerprint region is not easily memorized.
I have a question. Are we supposed to separate the diagnostic and fingerprint region from the 1500 wavenumber every time or do we have a trick to know from where we should be separating those regions?
thank you for the intro. I was wondering what if we have a mixture of ethanoic acid and propanol. Will the alcohol peak disappear under a huge O-H hump?
Thanks. I wonder how air contents and atmospheric condition be taken into account when analyzing object in space or up in sky when air constanly shifting
When you can't find stuff on Google, RUclips is your best bet. I'm doing an experiment in class and this IR spectrum is impossible to find online. Thank you for the great explaination.
THANK YOU SO MUCHH im not in chemistry background but when doing project in biomedical field, i have to use FTIR for my samples and i dont understand a thing to read these graphs. This helps alott thank uu. Now how do i read the fingerprint region? or does it not matter to be discussed in scientific paper?
Had to watch 3 videos before this one, the first one being straight from my professor, to finally understand. Talking about bonds and shit but no one bothered to say how to actually be able to read them
You had my loyalty at "What the hell does this complete mess mean?"....and your British accent of course 😅😂
😂😂😂true
*Scottish
Same here
I am taking this instrumental chemistry class and had to analyze some FTIR data. The professor does not know how to explain the information, but with the level of explanation in this video, I got the help I needed. Thank you!!
I was so stressed about my assignment but this explains it so clearly thank you so much !
Currently watching this at 02:49 in the morning writing a lab report on the enantioselective reduction of a ketone to a chiral alcohol and im in the data and analysis section and i have absolutely no idea how tf to read these and i appreciate your existence
This is actually much of help than university lectures...
I watched few other videos, but found this explanation the best. Thank you.
Thank you so much sir, I wish if teacher like you there in my college no one is going to fail in subjects.🙏🙏
It was very good and helps me to understand the FTIR spectrum, thank a million.🙏🙏🙏
You have saved my life! Thank you so much for this video, it was amazing and so much easier to follow than my university lectures!
Well damn! I don't need to go to the stuck up post doc now. Thanks a bunch!
Thank you so much, I have been trying to learn about this in lecture and through reading the lab manual, but I did not make any headway until watching this super helpful video.
Thank you so so so so so so much, this is the best explanation I've seen of an IR spec chart, thank you!!
Thank you so much!!! Now I finally get it, but I was about to give up until I found your video
Hi
great video to refresh my brain from the Uni years. Thanks !!
That was extremely useful! Thanks a lot for your clear explanation😌
Very informative piece, watching from Kenya.
Thank you so much for this explanation. Simple and easy to understand.
This video really helps me for analysis my FT-IR data, thanks
very informative and light video to watch, thank you very much for that
Thank you for this good useful video, I have learned a lot through the clip. More power
Thankyouu, just got the assignment on biomaterial but can't understand a thing, this video help me get a grasp
New favorite channel
Thank you!
I was looking at how to read the FTIR spectrum and saw this video, click with no expectation BUT I love how it goes so far. The start was a good tell: What the hell does this complete mess mean? HAHA Thanks, uploader!
Thank you so much!
This explaination make me helpful.
Thank you so much, this helped me prepare my presentation
Really now i realized that how basic peak identification can be carried out
thank you so much for clearing my doubts.
Perfect explanation!! Thank you
Thanks for helpful video on FTIR graph interpretation.
Very helpful for a non-major newbies like me.
Lol
omg finally gets it. thanksss from Brazilll
This video was very much helpful. Thank you!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge sir! You sound so familiar.
Why was this recommended to me AFTER my exam? :c
I only JUST passed.
Thank you! you saved my life
Thanks for your detailed explanation. Yet, may I know why we cannot use the fingerprint region to identify a compound if it is unique? Why are we required to identify all the functonal groups of a respective molecule so as to distinguish the compound in exams instead? thanks a lot
So that you are able to interpret the data at a glance. It’s useful in reaction monitoring, quality control, forensics, etc. The fingerprint region is not easily memorized.
The fingerprint has to many peak which makes it difficult to identify a compound.
If your faculty uses sentences like, what the hell, why in the world, why do we care/bother. You're in good hands
Thank you so much!!! It's brilliant... Amazingly done
Glad it helped you. Took ages to make!
I have a question. Are we supposed to separate the diagnostic and fingerprint region from the 1500 wavenumber every time or do we have a trick to know from where we should be separating those regions?
Same question.you got the answer?
400-1500 cm-1 are finger print region range
Thank you. This video was very helpful.
Thanks. Glad it helped.
Thanks for this precise information
The video was very helpful but still quite confused about the fingerprint region.
This video was very helpful!!!
Very well explained.
But ester is COOR, how was it established??
Please I wanted to ask the same question. Why conclude to be an Ester?
thank you for the intro. I was wondering what if we have a mixture of ethanoic acid and propanol. Will the alcohol peak disappear under a huge O-H hump?
Great explanation
Very nice explanation.
Thank you. Much appreciated.
Had u explained active an inactive ir region
Thank you so much. You just helped me!😊
Very useful video! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
you are a great person, thanks
Thanks. I wonder how air contents and atmospheric condition be taken into account when analyzing object in space or up in sky when air constanly shifting
We had like a 12 hour lecture about this topic and I had no idea what the f*** was even going on until I watched this video. Thank you
When you can't find stuff on Google, RUclips is your best bet. I'm doing an experiment in class and this IR spectrum is impossible to find online. Thank you for the great explaination.
Dude thankyou!! this is exactly what i needed to see
I'm glad you found this helpful.
Best video ever
Great lecture thanks
very nicely explained
THANK YOU SO MUCHH im not in chemistry background but when doing project in biomedical field, i have to use FTIR for my samples and i dont understand a thing to read these graphs. This helps alott thank uu. Now how do i read the fingerprint region? or does it not matter to be discussed in scientific paper?
very helpful video .. tysm!!!!
"what the hell does this complete mess mean" INSTANT THUMBS UP...because my sentiments exactly 😂
Clear and concise!
Please how can I identify the interpretation for an aqueous extract of ginger and solid dispersion formulation of ginger extract?
Thanks for the video.
how do you interpetate the transmittance? like, if I make a IR graph with a molecule, how do I know how much transmittance every peak is?
What is the reason for the broadness and narrowness of the peaks?
Thank you so much, it really helped me
Holy you really do have everything in here bahaha
Good explanation, thanks alot
Had to watch 3 videos before this one, the first one being straight from my professor, to finally understand. Talking about bonds and shit but no one bothered to say how to actually be able to read them
In my graphs, there are no peaks above 1500, what should I interpret from that?
Interpretation of spectrum is always tactical
Thanks!
Excellent thank you
Very helpful
unfortunately, my peaks are very very narrow I couldn't interpret what they are. Any suggestions?
Thank you so much for this video! Keep up the good work man
good one
You try to give the video more brightness it will be great if you do
I have a table of wavelength values? They cant be used for IR right?
how do you know it is propanol and ethanoic acid?
Very useful... Thanks 👍🏼
how do you know if it’s ethnaoic or propanol why not like propanoic
Is technique of reading ir and ftir same?
How the 2nd spectra will be ester??
Thank you so much 🙂🙏🏼
Good explanation
Thanks
hey this group team can you advice me good book for learning spektrascopy
Can any one tell me about absorption peak and stretching bond in FTIR ??
Weldone
Thank you
@everyone i am getting peaks at 360 cm^-1 ..for my AL doped PbS quantum dot......what do i infer from that...? Pls anyone help me out 🙏🙏
Ñjlh😊
realy thank you.
Thanks mob
Miss Chee & the gang; do U REMEMBER me?
10/10
دعيلي ندي مليح عندي ايكزاما بعد أقل من ساعتين
anyone possibly know what the compound is from the infrared spectrum shown before propanol??? :)
😊😊😊😊