Laboratory exercise Puu

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sample Preparation – IR spectroscopy
Advertisements

Synthesis and Analysis of Aspirin Chemistry 1060 Laboratory.
Introduction to Spectrophotometry & Beer’s Law
Inorganic Chemistry CMB004 – labs CMB004 LABORATORY 2 Experiments, 4 Weeks on 4 th Floor Odd number locker begin with Experiment 1 Even number.
By: Katy Salter, Monique Gray, and Ronnie Groller.
Puu Research Project on Renewable Materials Monika Österberg.
Instrumental analysis in surface, polymer and nanoscience (5 cr) Puu Lokanathan Arcot Department of Forest Products Technology School of Chemical.
Characterization and Derivation of Glucose using PMP Spring 2013 Instrumental Real World Naomi Bryner David Millard.
Ion Exchange Laboratory. Today’s Schedule Pre-lab discussion Ion Exchange and Spectrophotometer Ion exchange experiment.
Lecture 4: Characterizing Hybrids. First step in characterizing a hybrid: Use your senses (take pictures to document) – What color? Does it fluoresce.
Results References [1].Mendoza, J. D. Lab 3: FTIR, Iowa State University [2] National Institute of Science and Technology, Polyethylene Glycol, 2009 [3]
How do organic molecules interact with metal catalysts? Michael Schmuker Cynthia Luxford Sponsor: Dr. Dalila Kovacs.
Instrumental Analysis CHE 403 Jinseok Heo Alexander Nazarenko.
‘Wet’ Chemical Techniques
Lecture 10 Vibrational Spectroscopy II: Instrumentation Harris Ch. 20.
Determination Of Magnetic Moments In Metal-Metal Bonded Complexes
Understanding 13 C NMR spectroscopy. Nuclear magnetic resonance is concerned with the magnetic properties of certain nuclei. In this course we are concerned.
Synthesis of Oil of Wintergreen
 Molar Mass And Molar Mass Distribution Molecular Weight Determination Laser Light Scattering Chromatography Size Exclusion (GPC) Mass Spectroscopy.
Characterization of Biomaterials Overview This course is one of the six on-line courses developed under the BIOSCCEED project sponsored by the United States.
IR – Infrared Spectroscopy. What is IR Spectroscopy? Infrared spectroscopy is the analysis of infrared light interacting with a molecule. IR spectroscopy.
Surface Analysis and The Model Surface Approach. Course 3130, Dr. Lokanathan Arcot 2 Understanding Surface Phenomenon Marine Fouling.
CHEM 213 Quantitative Analysis II Introduction to Instrumental Analysis.
Drs. Wei Tian & Yanhui Chen Sep-Dec Main Content Introduction of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Analysis One Dimensional NMRs 1 H NMR 13 C NMR.
Tools of the Nanosciences There’s plenty of room at the bottom It is my intention to offer a prize of $1,000 to the first guy who can take the information.
 PART Requirements for Spectroscopic Techniques for Polymers 1. High resolution 2. High sensitivity (>1%) 3. High selectivity between molecular.
1 Chemistry Manipulatives for Middle School Students Lynn A. Melton University of Texas at Dallas CAST November 6, 2008.
Friday, Feb. 21 st : “A” Day Monday, Feb. 24 th : “B” Day Agenda  Collect chromatography labs  Begin Section 13.2: “Concentration and Molarity” 
‘Wet’ Chemical Techniques One technique to analyze the chemistry of a mineral is to dissolve it –Water, Strong acids/bases, hydrofluoric acid, oxidants,
PREPARATION OF ZnO NANOWIRES BY ELECTROCHEMICAL DEPOSITION
Year 12 Chemistry Unit 3 – AOS 1 Chemical Analysis.
By PhD student Iman Adnan Supervised by Prof. Dr. Mohammed J. Al-Tameemi Prfo.Dr. Sami I. Al-Rubaiey.
Chapters 11 and 12: IR & NMR Spectroscopy, Identification of Unknowns.
Chromatography (Separations) Mass Spectrometry Infrared (IR) Spectroscopy Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Spectroscopy X-ray Crystallography (visual solid.
Reeta Salminen and Eero Kontturi The Department of Forest Products Technology COST Action San Sebastian/Donostia 26 th -27 th May 2014 Cellulose nanocrystal.
Fabrication and characterization of Au-Ag alloy thin films resistance random access memory C. C. Kuo 1 and J. C. Huang 1,* 1 Department of Materials and.
Intro to Spectroscopy Ch 12: Spectral Unknown HDI (Hydrogen Deficiency Index) Lecture Problem 1 Due This week in lab: Ch 4: Recrystallization & Melting.
Today –Homework #4 Due –Scanning Probe Microscopy, Optical Spectroscopy –11 am NanoLab Tour Tomorrow –Fill out project outline –Quiz #3 in regular classroom.
Novel Method of Surface Activation for Electroless Metal Plating Jon Englert 1, Amy Ng 2, and Anthony Muscat 3 1 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry,
11.3: Analytical techniques can be used to determine the structure of a compound, analyze the composition of a substance, or determine the purity of a.
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
Experiment 17: NITRATION OF p-methylacetanilide. Objectives:  To synthesize methylnitroacetanilide isomers using an electrophilic aromatic substitution.
1 NMR Samples Types of NMR tubes Sample preparation.
FNI 2A Tools1 Tools of Nanoscience Microscopy  Optical  Electron SEM TEM  Scanning Probe STM AFM NSOM Spectroscopy  Electromagnetic  Mass  Electron.
NaBH4 Reduction of p-Vanillin
Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) Atomic force microscopy (AFM) Scanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) UV & visible spectroscopy Transmission experiments.
New material for surface-enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Advanced Fuel Research, Inc., East Hartford, CT Innovation The Company has developed a new material.
Using Technology to Study Cellular and Molecular Biology.
IN THE NAME OF GOD. Diethylenetriamine-bacterial cellulose (EABC) was synthesized by amination with diethylenetriamine on bacterial cellulose (BC). Its.
The efficient hemostatic effect of Antarctic krill chitosan is related to its hydration property Shuai Wu a,d, ZhuoyaoHuang a, JianhuiYue a,d, DiLiu a,c,
Polymer Surface Characterization Using Ultrasoft X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy Andy Marsh April 5, 2000 Physical Chemistry Seminar.
FTIR: Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy
 FT-IR stands for Fourier Transform Infrared, the preferred method of infrared spectroscopy. In infrared spectroscopy, IR radiation is passed through.
UNH Chemistry 775: Synthesis of Two Tetrahalodimolybdenum(II) Complexes Acknowledgments Thanks to the UNH Chemistry Department for providing funding for.
Alireza Kaboorani Bernard Riedl Surface Characterization of Modified Nanocrystalline Cellulose (NCC) Laval University Quebec City Canada SEVENTH INTERNATIONAL.
Synthesis and characterization of norfloxacin biomonomer Shengxiong DONG 1, 2, 3 ;Qiaoping CHEN 1 ;Hongfang XIE 1 ;Jianhua HUANG 1, 2, 3 ; 1. Department.
Instructor: Renan Gongora CHM 2211L Spring 2017
Monitoring of air temperature, humidity, and CO2 concentration
Prepared by Dr. Upali Siriwardane For CHEM 281 Lab
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Dr.S.V. Lamture Head & Associate Pr.of Department of Chemistry
‘Wet’ Chemical Techniques
Chapters 11 and 12: IR & NMR Spectroscopy, Identification of Unknowns
Investigation on the aggregation process of amyloid-β-(16-22) peptides and the dissolution of intermediate aggregates Dongdong Lin, Yin Luo, Shan Wu, Qianqian.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
SAMPLE SUBMISSION FORM
SAMPLE SUBMISSION FORM
Chapters 11 and 12: IR & NMR Spectroscopy, Identification of Unknowns
Molecular Spectroscopy – CHEM 5591
Planck’s law: E=hn =hc/l
Presentation transcript:

Laboratory exercise Puu-0.3130 Instrumental analysis in surface, polymer and nanoscience Lokanathan Arcot 2nd March 2015

Outline Chronology of the laboratory works Each step in detail General issues Writing the report

Chronology Students are divided in groups consisting of two persons Each group receives one sample List of samples Chitosan Xylan (from birch wood) Cellulose triacetate (DS 3) Cellulose acetate (DS 2.5) Carboxymethyl cellulose (DS 0.9) Carboxymethyl cellulose (DS 1.2) Pectin Guar gum Methyl cellulose Hydroxyethyl cellulose ethoxyate (quaternized) Cationic starch (DS 0.75) Hydroxypropyl cellulose

(morphology/thickness) Sample Analysis NMR (30 min) Sample identification (meeting) (2h) Sample identification (~4h) IR (45 min) Raman (30 min) Find out a solvent for your sample (~1 h) AFM (morphology/thickness) (4h) XPS (chemical analysis) (2 h) Make a solution and spin coat ultrathin films (1.5 h)

Chronology IR (3rd and 5th March) Experimental Exercise ( Total 8 groups) 6 groups with 3 students each; 2 groups of 2 students each ) IR (3rd and 5th March) Raman (4th March) Sample Identification (6th March) Sample dissolution (10,11th of March) Spin Coating (12,13 of March) AFM (16,17,18,19,20,24,25,26 March) XPS NMR (2,8,9 April) * QCM-D, SPR (Demo only) (23 and 27 March)

Infrared (IR) spectroscopy Sample form – Powder (KBr pellet preparation) Samples will be analyzed with photoacoustic IR Location: PUU 1 Samples must be dry before the measurement (should be placed in the oven in the IR room) Contact person (Depending on date) Meeting place room 234 PUU 1 3rd March timo.paakkonen@aalto.fi and saija.vaisanen@aalto.fi 5th March iina.solala@aalto.fi

Raman spectroscopy Sample form – Powder (Direct measurement) Samples will be analyzed with confocal and UV raman Time allocated for each group: 15 min Location: room 303 in PUU2 Contact person: Leonardo Galvis Rojas (leonardo.galvisrojas@aalto.fi)

Meeting on sample identification IR data should be utilized to identify which sample your group has Search for literature on IR spectra on polysaccharides to compare with your spectra A meeting is scheduled where each group presents their spectra and proposes the identity of their sample (with argumentation) Location: PUU1, room 311 Contact person: Lokanathan Arcot

Dissolution and spin coating After the identifying the sample, each group must find out what is a suitable solvent for their sample Each group must come up with a proposition for a suitable solvent before entering the exercise dealing with dissolution and spin coating The sample will be dissolved in a suitable solvent for spin coating Furthermore, the sample will be dissolved in a deuterated suitable solvent for NMR analysis Total 2 solutions – 50 mL 10g/ml normal solvent 200 mg in 1 ml deutrated solvent Films of four different thicknesses will be cast by spin coating from solutions of four different concentrations (10, 5, 2.5 and 1 g/l) Duration: 1h 30 min Location: room 339 in PUU1 Contact person: elina.niinivaara@aalto.fi (For Sample dissolution) maija.vuoriluoto@aalto.fi (For Spin coating)

Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) The morphology of spin coated ultrathin films will be characterized with AFM The thickness of the ultrathin films will be determined by scratching the sample and measuring the height difference in the scratch with AFM Time allocated for each group: 4 hours Location: PUU1, room 336 (wait outside until escorted inside) Contact person: tero.kamarainen@aalto.fi

X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) The chemical nature of the spin coated ultrathin films will be probed with XPS (Used the spin coated sample with 10g/l sample concentration, the same sample used for AFM) This is a demonstration: the measurements are so long that you cannot follow them in real time The results will be emailed to you shortly after the demonstrations Contact person: Leena-Sisko Johansson (leena-sisko.johansson@aalto.fi; phone: 050 555 2608) Meeting point – Room 318, PUU 1

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) The sample dissolved in a suitable deuterated solvent will be analyzed by NMR spectroscopy Time allocated for each group: 45 min Place: Chemistry Department, room D238b Contact person: Reeta Salminen (reeta.salminen@aalto.fi; phone: 050 344 1730)

General issues Please carry a memory stick throughout the exercises; it is handy for data collection If you cannot find a suitable time for your group, please contact the contact person of the relevant exercise

Laboratory report Each group hands in a laboratory report Detailed instructions on how to construct the report will appear shortly in Noppa Deadline for the report: 25th May 2015 Submission through email to Lokanathan Arcot lokanathan.arcot@aalto.fi All reports will be automatically checked for plagiarism

What happens now? Form the groups (three persons each) Take your samples Book the times for each exercise Let’s move to the IR lab to get your samples dehydrated overnight