Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan1 National Seminar On Toxicity Of Chemicals & their Hazards With SPECIAL REFERENCE To Heavy Metals” 23rd – 24th, October,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory
Advertisements

Toxic Heavy Elements1 National Seminar On Toxicity Of Chemicals & their Hazards With SPECIAL REFERENCE To Heavy Metals” 23rd – 24th, October, 2008 St.
Advanced Higher Unit 3 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy.
Molecular Fluorescence Spectroscopy
1 CHAPTER 13 Molecular Structure by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Spectroscopy
Magnetic Field (B) A photon generates both an electric and a magnetic field A current passing through a wire also generates both an electric and a magnetic.
Spectroscopy Chapter 7.
Life and Chemistry: Small Molecules
Chapter 19 NMR Spectroscopy. Introduction... Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometry is based on the measurement of absorption of electromagnetic radiation.
Radiology is concerned with the application of radiation to the human body for diagnostically and therapeutically purposes. This requires an understanding.
1 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Renee Y. Becker Valencia Community College CHM 2011C.
Toxicity of metals - chronic health hazards, prevention and surveillance Vesa Riihimäki Unit for toxicological risk assessment Finnish Institute of Occupational.
Lecture 8a EPR Spectroscopy.
Principles of Molecular Spectroscopy: Electromagnetic Radiation and Molecular structure Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
Nuclear Energy Effects and Uses of Radiation
 PART Requirements for Spectroscopic Techniques for Polymers 1. High resolution 2. High sensitivity (>1%) 3. High selectivity between molecular.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. NMR Spectroscopy Method for determining the structure of organic molecules interpretation sample preparation.
Physical Chemistry 2 nd Edition Thomas Engel, Philip Reid Chapter 28 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy.
Physical and Chemical Tests 10-1 Purification: Chromatography Distillation Recrystallization Comparison to known compounds: Melting point Boiling point.
Multinuclear NMR Study of Lithiated Silver Vanadium Oxide By Christina Zayas, Aquinas High School Mentors: Ms. Nicole Leifer, CUNY Doctoral Student Dr.
Chapter 10 NMR Theory I.Identifying Molecules A.Physical and Chemical Tests 1)Known compounds are easy to identify by melting point, TLC, etc… 2)Literature.
Proton NMR Spectroscopy. The NMR Phenomenon Most nuclei possess an intrinsic angular momentum, P. Any spinning charged particle generates a magnetic field.
Chapter 13 Spectroscopy Infrared spectroscopy Ultraviolet-Visible spectroscopy Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy Mass Spectrometry.
Year 12 Chemistry Unit 3 – AOS 1 Chemical Analysis.
Spencer L. Seager Michael R. Slabaugh Jennifer P. Harris Chapter 2: Atoms and Molecules.
River Contaminants A Practical Look at Solubility.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Dr. Sheppard Chemistry 2412L.
NMR Spectroscopy Abu Yousuf, PhD Associate Professor Department of Chemical Engineering & Polymer Science Shahjalal University of Science & Technology.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. 2 Introduction NMR is the most powerful tool available for organic structure determination. It is used to study.
Week 11 © Pearson Education Ltd 2009 This document may have been altered from the original State that NMR spectroscopy involves interaction of materials.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (NMR) Dr AKM Shafiqul Islam School of Bioprocess Engineering.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance ANIMATED ILLUSTRATIONS MS Powerpoint Presentation Files Uses Animation Schemes as available in MS XP or MS 2003 versions A class.
CHEM 344 Spectroscopy of Organic Compounds Lecture 1 4th and 5 th September 2007.
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY Basics of …….. NMR phenomenonNMR phenomenon Chemical shiftChemical shift Spin-spin splittingSpin-spin splitting.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. Principles of Molecular Spectroscopy: Electromagnetic Radiation.
FT NMR WORKSHOP/===/ S.A.I.F./===/ NEHU/==/ Shillong INTRODUCTORY LECTURE S.ARAVAMUDHAN Distinct Spectroscopic context.
NMR Spectroscopy: 1 H NMR Spectroscopy: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance.
From physics we know that a spinning charge has an associated magnetic field. All nuclei have positive charge. Some nuclei have “spin” and are “NMR active”.
Albia Dugger Miami Dade College Cecie Starr Christine Evers Lisa Starr Chapter 2 Life’s Chemical Basis (Sections )
More Solutions Stuff! Raoult’s Law (volatile)
1 FT NMR WORKSHOP/===/ S.A.I.F./===/ NEHU/==/ Shillong INTRODUCTORY LECTURE S.ARAVAMUDHAN CLICK HERE CLICK HERE for more.
13.3 Introduction to 1 H NMR Spectroscopy. 1 H and 13 C both have spin = ±1/2 1 H is 99% at natural abundance 13 C is 1.1% at natural abundance The nuclei.
INTRODUCTION TO SPECTROSCOPY
DOR: Electron Configuration/Quantum 1) Draw the orbital diagram for Si 2) Which of the following ions has 5 unpaired electrons? a) Ti +4 b) Co +2 c) V.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Glenn Pierce, King’s College London, Department of Physics Introduction Edward Purcell and Felix Bloch were both awarded the.
Structure Elucidation Method
1 Molecular Luminescence Spectroscopy Lecture 29.
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE ANALYSIS NMR Spectroscopy VCE Chemistry Unit 3: Chemical Pathways Area of Study 2 – Organic Chemistry.
By Maryum Atique M.Phill chemistry University of Agriculture.
11.1 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Vitamins, Minerals, and Water Module 1.5
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Spectroscopy Chapter 7.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance NMR Spectroscopy Nuclear Magnetic Resonance NMR Spectroscopy Shovan Sarker Biochemistry & Moleculer Biology SUST.
Lecture 7b EPR spectroscopy.
Topics to be covered Importance of elemental analysis .
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Lecture 10 IR Theory This Week In Lab: Ch 6 PreLab Due
Determination of Structure
FT NMR WORKSHOP/===/ S.A.I.F./===/ NEHU/==/ Shillong
FT NMR WORKSHOP/===/ S.A.I.F./===/ NEHU/==/ Shillong
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
10.3 NMR Fundamentals nuclear spin calculations and examples
Advanced Pharmaceutical Analysis
WIDIASTUTI AGUSTINA ES, S.Si., M.Si.
Chapter 19 NMR Spectroscopy.
North eastern Hill University Shillong
Mr.Halavath Ramesh 16-MCH-001 Department of Chemistry Loyola College-Chennai University of Madras.
Presentation transcript:

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan1 National Seminar On Toxicity Of Chemicals & their Hazards With SPECIAL REFERENCE To Heavy Metals” 23rd – 24th, October, 2008 St. Edmond’s College, SHILLONG An article for the participation of Dr.S.Aravamudhan Title: “MULTINUCLEAR NMR AND TOXIC HEAVY ELEMENTS” An Introductory slide show CONTAINS an Elementary Introduction to “NMR Phenomenon” for the familiarity with Multi Nuclear NMR in the context of TOXIC Heavy Elements This slide show contains automatically timed animations at certain portions. When the slide is on display wait long enough for automatic animations to proceed and then CLICK. After every click wait for 6-10 Seconds before the next CLICK

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan22 In a Scheme of an Atom Electrons circulate in Orbits NUCLEUS is stationery at the center Chemical Molecular structure depends on the electronic structural changes due to bonding between atoms. Nucleus plays no role in determining the optimum geometry except that they get an assigned place as they occupy in the molecule. Molecular spectroscopic studies involve studies assuming an equilibrium structure, but the molecular phenomenon responsible for spectroscopic absorptions require changes in the electron dispositions around the equilibrium geometries

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan33 One of the aspect to be reckoned with is the fact that all the consequences of these transition metals is because of the electrons present in the elemental atom or ion because of which these metals can exhibit chemically binding characteristics. It is known that the atoms and ions of such elements have their characteristic nucleus around which the electrons of the system revolve in orbits. For the chemical consequences there is not any significant role assigned to the nuclear characteristics unless it is a radio active element and the nuclear radiations can make it possible to be tracked by radio active tracer techniques. The radio activity itself can be hazardous besides the toxic effects of such elements by chemical reactivities

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan44 When all the extra nuclear electrons are in such continuous motion and participate in the bonding, if there can be a stimulation of nucleus which does not in any way affect the electronic dispositions, then would that be in any way useful for such studies of molecular structure? In magnetic resonance, the nuclei are stimulated in such a way that the electronic dispositions are not influenced by the perturbation of nuclei, but the resulting stimulated response is indicative of the specifics about prevailing electron dispositions

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan55 It is at this juncture it is worth trying to inquire the possibilities of using the Nuclear Magnetic Resonance [N.M.R] spectroscopy to follow the characteristics due to the presence of such nuclei invariably with the electron system to be identified as an element. An elementary description of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance [NMR] phenomena is given in the following paragraph.

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan6 The central nucleus of some of the elements posses intrinsic spin and hence also can be associated with a magnetic moment SPIN Magnetic moment These tiny nuclear magnetic moments are similar to the bar magnets which are influenced by Externally applied magnetic fields Applied magnetic field Only Discrete orientations of the spin are possible due to the quantization criteria at atomic regimes or Electromagnetic radiation with frequency ν can cause transition between these levels and this is the resonance phenomenon 2π ν = γ H Similar effects are possible with electrons also but only in PARAMGNETIC IONS or Molecules when there are unpaired electrons present. Here the reference is only to Diamagnetic Samples (compounds) to introduce NMR exclusive of any other effects. The value of γ differs from one nucleus to the other. This unique value of ‘ γ’ for each element’s nucleus different from every other element is what makes multi nuclear NMR possible SPIN Magnetic moment Discrete orientations RESULTS in discrete energy levels Illustration is a case of SPIN=3/2 results in 4 equally spaced energy levels Spin Quantum number value= 3/2

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan77 This NMR phenomenon is due to the fact that nuclei, placed in a strong external magnetic field, can resonate with externally applied electro magnetic radiations in the radio frequency range of the electro magnetic spectrum. Such of those nuclei which have nuclear magnetic moments are the candidates which can be detected by this resonance phenomenon. The frequency of the electro magnetic radiation at which the resonance can occur is governed by a specific equation which relates the frequency to the strength of the external magnetic field.

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan88 IsotopeSpin Natural Abundance (%) Sensitivity NMR Frequency (MHz) at Field (T) S.No RelativeAbsolute 27Al5/ Cl3/ x x Cl3/ x x V x x V7/ Cr3/ x x Mn5/ Fe1/ x x Co7/ Ni3/ x x Cu3/ x x Cu3/ x As3/ x Mo5/ x x Mo5/ x x Ag1/ x x Ag1/ x x Cd1/ x x Cd1/ x x Tm1/ x Hg1/ x x Hg3/ x x Tl1/ x Tl1/ Pb1/ x x U7/ x x Long term exposure to cadmium is associated with renal dysfunction. Cadmium is bio-persistent and once absorbed remains resident for many years. High exposure can lead to obstructive lung diseases and has been linked to lung cancer. Cadmium may also cause bone defects in humans and animals. The average daily intake for humans is estimated as 0.15µg from air and 1µg from water; High doses of copper can cause anemia, liver and kidney damage, and stomach and intestinal irritation. People with Wilson's disease are at greater risk for health effects from overexposure to copper; Exposure to lead can lead to a wide range of biological defects in human depending on duration and level of exposure. The developing foetus and infants are far more sensitive than adults. High exposure can cause problems in the synthesis of hemoglobin’s, damage to the kidneys, gastrointestinal tract, joints, reproductive system and the nervous system. Studies have suggested that exposure to lead can cause up to a loss of 2 IQ points; Low exposure to chromium can irritate the skin and cause ulceration. Long term exposure can cause kidney and liver damage. It can also cause damage to circulatory and nerve tissues; Inorganic mercury poisoning is associated with tremors, gingivitis and/or minor psychological changes together with spontaneous abortion and congenital malformation. Mono-methyl-mercury causes damage to the brain and the central nervous system while fetal and post-natal exposure have given rise to abortion, congenital malformation and development changes in young children; Excessive amounts of nickel can be mildly toxic. Long term exposure can cause decreased body weight, heart and liver damage and skin irritation; Exposure to high levels of arsenic can cause death. All types of arsenic exposure can cause kidney and liver damage and in the most severe exposure there is erythrocyte hemolytic; Manganese is known to block calcium channels and with chronic exposure results in CNS dopamine depletion. This duplicates almost all of the symptom logy of Parkinson's Disease. aluminium toxicity is associated with the development of bone disorders including fractures, osteopenia and osteomalacia

Presentation file : Dr.S.Aravamudhan99 1cc of water contains proton spins of the order of 10 exponentiated to 22 spins and the actual sample of water in the detectable region of nmr-probe would contain about 10 exponentiated to 21 spins corresponding to 100 microliter of water solvent. A typical spectrometer of the 300MHz frequency can detect conveniently a spin count of 10 exponentaited to 18 which amounts to volumes in a few ‘microliter’ ranges. But the present generation of Spectrometers at as much high field as corresponding to 900MHz can be sensitive enough detect 10 exponentiated to 11 spins which in terms of sample volume in the ‘pico liter’ range. Pico liter water would be corresponding to nano grams scale of sample. If the atomic weight is about 100gms (water is typically 18 gms mol.wt) Then spins would weigh 100 gms. If the sensitivity for protons is spins, the heavy elements whose sensitivity is times that of protons, would be requiring spins to be detectable. If the trace elements are in ppm levels in the medium, then molecules containing solution would have this ppm level for spins in the medium. If molecular weights are on the average of the order of 300gms, molecules can be contained in 0.01 moles which means the sample concentration must be 0.01 moles per 100 micro liter or liter. This would mean the original solution must be a 10 Molar solution. For sensitivity of the order of 10 -2, a 0.1 Molar solubility would be necessary. CRITERIA FOR THE DIRECT DETECTION OF HEAVY ELEMENTS