Interpretation of Organic Spectra

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Although there are a number of books in this field, most of them lack an introduction of comprehensive analysis of MS and IR spectra, and others do not provide up-to-date information like tandem MS. This book fills the gap.

"...what one might call the "Ning gold standard" in the spectroscopic text book literature..."

In Interpretation of Organic Spectra Professor Yong-Cheng Ning fills a gap in the existing book literature by introducing and providing comprehensive analysis of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra, mass spectra (MS), and infrared (IR) spectra. In each chapter, the author builds practical application skills by providing various challenging examples. In the last section, Ning details the strategy, skills and methods on how to identify an unknown compound through a combination of spectra. Based on nearly 40 years research and teaching experience, the author also proposes some original and creative ideas, which are very practical for spectral interpretation.

• Authored by an experienced scientist working in the field for nearly four decades
• Systematically presents the latest development in the field of organic spectroscopy
• Arms readers with both theoretical and experimental aspects of the intended area
• Presents varied challenging examples to help build competence and confidence

Graduate and senior undergraduate students in organic chemistry, analytical chemistry, spectroscopy, bio-organic chemistry, and other related fields will find this book a key reference for NMR, MS and IR techniques. The book can also be used as a main text for advanced courses on Structural Identification of Organic Compounds and Organic Spectroscopy, Analytical Chemistry, Instrumentation Analysis, Spectroscopy, Instrumental Analysis of Organic and Inorganic Compounds, Synthesis and Characterization of Organic Compounds.

Although there are a number of books in this field, most of them lack an introduction of comprehensive analysis of MS and IR spectra, and others do not provide up-to-date information like tandem MS. This book fills the gap. The merit of this book is that the author will not only introduce knowledge for analyzing nuclear magnetic resonance spectra including 1H spectra (Chapter 1), 13C spectra (Chapter 2) and 2D NMR spectra (Chapter 3), he also arms readers systemically with knowledge of Mass spectra (including EI MS spectra and MS spectra by using soft ionizations) (Chapter 4) and IR spectra (Chapter 5). In each chapter the author presents very practical application skills by providing various challenging examples. The last chapter (Chapter 6) provides the strategy, skills and methods on how to identify an unknown compound through a combination of spectra. Based on nearly 40 years researching and teaching experience, the author also proposes some original and creative ideas, which are very practical for spectral interpretation.

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