Paper
3 October 1988 The Principles And Applications Of Mathematical Peak Finding Procedures In Vibrational Spectra
W F Maddams, H A Willis
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Abstract
The specificity and sensitivity of infrared spectroscopy for the characterisation of organic compounds have long been recognised, and with continuing improvements in instrumental performance and in sampling procedures it is now possible to obtain good quality spectra from rangecebiological materials and from coals, both of which were previously regarded asrather intractable. The structural complexity of these materials, and of some synthetic polymers, leads to the occurrence of strongly overlapped peaks, whose half widths are usually appreciably greater than the instrumental resolution employed, thus preventing their separation. Furthermore, these three types of material, being of high molecular weight, are not readily soluble, must be examined in the condensed phase, where intermolecular interaction adds to the band broadening and the consequential overlap. This overlap reduces the value of the spectra for structural diagnosis and quantitative measurements.
© (1988) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
W F Maddams and H A Willis "The Principles And Applications Of Mathematical Peak Finding Procedures In Vibrational Spectra", Proc. SPIE 0917, Recent Developments and Applications of Infrared Analytical Instruments, (3 October 1988); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.945584
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KEYWORDS
Deconvolution

Infrared radiation

Proteins

Spectroscopy

Raman spectroscopy

Crystals

Resolution enhancement technologies

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