UV, Fluoro And IR W7 Flashcards

1
Q

Spectrum

A

Image

Issac newton 17th century

Describes the dispersion of white light into colours by diffraction

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2
Q

Spectroscopy

A

The study of the interaction between matter and electromagnetic radiation

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3
Q

The longer the wavelength the …

A

Lower the energy the radiation carries

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4
Q

Red light

A

750nm

Lower energy

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5
Q

Blue light

A

400 nm

Higher energy

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6
Q

Visible light wavelength

A

10 to the power of -6 to 10 to the power of -7 m

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7
Q

Infrared

A

10^13 - 10^14 Hz

10^-5 - 10^-6 m

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8
Q

UV

A

10^15 - 10^17 Hz

10^-7 - 10^-9 m

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9
Q

When is radiation absorbed by matter

A

When the energy matches that required for transition between one state and another

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10
Q

High frequency =

A

Short wavelength = high energy = potentially harmful

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11
Q

Electromagnetic radiation contains …

A

Energy which is inversely proportional to the wavelength

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12
Q

An example of DNA damage by UV irradiation

A

Cross-linking of thymine residues

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13
Q

Molecular energy levels

A

Excited electronic state

Ground electric state

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14
Q

What does the typical UV visible transition involve?

A

Promotion of an electron from the highest occupied molecular orbital HOMO to the lowest occupied molecular orbital LUMO

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15
Q

Strongest bond in a molecule

A

Sigma bond

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16
Q

Where are UV excitations usually?

A

Between HOMOs that contain N or P electrons

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17
Q

The more conjugated the P system…

A

The lower the energy required for an electronic transition

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18
Q

Chromophore

A

The functional group responsible for UV visible absorption

Increasing conjugation will increase y and E
Cis double bonds give longer y but lower E
Can be affected by solvents and pH

y = wavelength
E = absorbtion coefficient

19
Q

Beer lambert law

A

A = log10 (i0/it) = ECL

A= Absorbance
i0 = Intensity of incident radiation
it = Intensity of transmitted
radiation ε = absorption
coefficient c = concentration of
sample l = path length

20
Q

Auxochrome

A

functional group attached to the chromophore which modifies the ability of the chromophore to absorb light
– eg lone pair
– Can change with pH eg if deprotonation increases conjugation

21
Q

Bathochromic

A

shift to longer wavelength (red shift)

22
Q

“Hypsochromic

A

shift to shorter wavelength (blue shift)

23
Q

Hypochroism

A

“Hypochroism

24
Q

Hyperchroism

A

increase in
absorbance

25
Q

Aromatics

A

Simple aromatic compounds absorb light in the UV region, and will be
colourless.

26
Q

Alkenes

A

simple alkenes absorb in the UV end of the spectrum.

They will be colourless.

highly conjugated natural products absorb light in the visible region, and will be coloured as a result. Ie carrot and tomato

27
Q

UV-visible Absorption in Biomolecules

A

• Proteins absorb at 280 nm due to the amino acids tryptophan and tyrosine.
• Coloured proteins exist e.g. haemoglobin due to complexation with iron containing heme.
• Nucleic acids absorb at 260 nm due to the nitrogen heterocycles.
• Many natural products are coloured, absorbing in the visible region.

28
Q

Monitoring reactions

A

Design of coloured dyes by modulation of the chromophore

• HPLC usually uses a UV trace
– eg monitor at 254 nm

• TLC can use UV to visualise

29
Q

Fluorescence: decay of the excited electron

A

Sometimes when EM energy is absorbed it decays by emitting light.

This can be by the slow process of phosphorescence or by the rapid process of fluorescence.

Ff = photons emitted / photons absorbed

Max value of Ff is 1

30
Q

Green Fluorescent Protein

A

• GFP naturally produced by jellyfish is fluorescent due to a spontaneous chemical reaction within its protein structure.
• GFP can be tagged to other proteins.
• This allows the tagged protein to be visualised by fluorescent imaging.

31
Q

Fluorescence Based High-throughput Screening

A

• The rate of enzyme reaction is measured by a probe that reacts with the cofactor NADH to produce red fluorescence.

• If the sample contains an inhibitor of the enzyme, less NADH will be consumed leading to increased fluorescence

• Fluorescence can be detected at lower levels than UV-visible absorption,

32
Q

Kcal to kj

A

X 4.18

33
Q

Vibrational Transitions : equilibrium

A

No vibrations
No dipole change
No IR absorption

34
Q

Vibrational Transitions : symmetric stretch

A

Vibration side to side
No dipole change
No IR absorption

35
Q

Vibrational Transitions : bending mode

A

Movement up and down
Dipole change
IR absorption

36
Q

Asymmetric stretch

A

One side stretching more than the other
Change in dipole
IR absorption

37
Q

Infrared Spectroscopy and Functional Groups

A

By measuring the IR abrorptio of a molecule we can identify the FGs

Each bond have different frequency for a vibrational transition

38
Q

Wave number

A

Inverse of wave length

1/y = n

39
Q

The stronger the Bon …

A

The higher the IR absorption wave number

C=C higher than C-C

40
Q

Wave number is proportional to…..

A

Spring constant which is proportional to bond strength

41
Q

Reduced mass is inversely proportional to…

A

IR absorb frequency

C-H = 3000cm-1

C-Cl = 750cm-1

42
Q

Heavier the atoms in the bond the…

A

Lower the frequency

43
Q

Characteristic IR Frequencies

A

N-H stretch / O-H = >3000
C-H stretch = 3000
N-CH3 = 2800
CtripleN = 2100
CtripleC = 2100
C=O stretch stretch = 1700
Fingerprint = <1500

44
Q

What affects C=O frequency

A

E.withdrawing group increases K ad increases wave no.

Conjugation reduce C=O frequency, decrease bond strength and decrease wave no.

E.donating group decreases spring constant and decreases wave number