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Spectroscopy-11-01-2019

Spectroscopy

Book Review: Chemometrics in Spectroscopy, 2nd Edition, by Howard Mark and Jerry Workman, Jr.

November 01, 2019

Book Review

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Chemometrics in Spectroscopy is a collection of column articles that the authors published in Spectroscopy over a period spanning more than two decades. Each article is generally arranged as a chapter in the book, and chapters dealing with the same or similar topics are arranged closely as a section block rather than following the original sequence in the magazine. Although each article or series of articles only discusses one specific topic, collectively, the articles form a comprehensive reference that is a valuable source for readers wanting to learn chemometrics, especially with its applications in spectroscopy.

Vol 34 No 11 Spectroscopy November 2019 Regular Issue PDF

November 01, 2019

Spectroscopy, November 2019

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Click the title above to open the Spectroscopy November regular issue, Volume 34, Issue 11, in an interactive PDF format.

Raman Analysis of Ethylene Vinyl Acetate Copolymers–Using 2D-COS for Identifying Structural Changes

November 01, 2019

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Raman 2D-COS spectral data provide information on conformational changes of polymers. Here, Raman spectra of ethylene vinyl acetate and vinyl acetate copolymer are measured and interpreted, enabling a description of morphological changes related to the vinyl acetate group.

Organic Nitrogen Compounds VI: Introduction to Amides

November 01, 2019

IR Spectral Interpretation Workshop

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Amides are an important functional group found extensively in polymers and proteins. There are three different families of amides. Here, is explained how to distinguish them using infrared spectroscopy.

Quantum Cascade Laser Infrared Microscopy and 2D IR Correlation Spectroscopy Improves Crystallization Screening of a Protein Complex

November 01, 2019

Peer-Reviewed Article

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Well-diffracting crystals are essential for X-ray diffraction of crystallized protein for structural determination. A quantum cascade laser (QCL) infrared microscope is used to determine protein aggregation, distinct from self-association, for the success of the crystallization effort.

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