RESULT PAGE

Oxygen- and nitrogen-rich organic material, likely a proteinaceous substance mixed with inorganic oxides/hydroxides

View the report above. Use the comments below if you need follow-up discussion.

Result No.: 20260520113050907169204 Owner: aadhithya Comments: 0
FTIR Analysis Report High confidence

Oxygen- and nitrogen-rich organic material, likely a proteinaceous substance mixed with inorganic oxides/hydroxides

Sample & Measurement Parameters

Report No. 20260520113050907169204
Date
Spectral Range (cm⁻¹) N/A
Baseline AsLS baseline correction
Library match 84%

Identification Result

84%

The infrared spectrum is consistent with a complex oxygen- and nitrogen-rich organic material. A dominant amide I band at 1647 cm‑1 and a broad hydroxyl stretching region centered near 3421 cm‑1 indicate a proteinaceous component, while bands at 472 cm‑1 and 3853 cm‑1 suggest silicon‑oxygen and metal‑hydroxyl inorganic phases. A weak but distinct band at 2074 cm‑1 is assigned to thiocyanate C≡N stretching. Although the reference library comparison yields Sassafras oil as the nearest match, this identification is not supported by the spectral evidence; the overall pattern points to a heterogeneous mixture that cannot be narrowed to a single entity FTIR In-Depth Interpretation was not selected for this task, so this section shows the library-search result only and no deep AI interpretation was run.

Detailed interpretation

  • Top library match: Sassafras oil #151435
  • The library match to Sassafras oil is contradicted by the presence of strong amide I and thiocyanate bands, which are not expected in a simple essential oil; the nearest library hit is likely an artefact of overall spectral similarity rather than chemical identity.
  • The precise composition cannot be determined; the mixture may contain proteins, inorganic oxides (silica, metal hydroxides), and thiocyanate, but the relative proportions and specific identity of each component remain unclear.
  • The band at 764 cm‑1 is assigned to aromatic C–H bending with moderate confidence; alternative assignments such as methyl rocking (χ(CH₃OH)) cannot be entirely ruled out.
  • The sample may be a multi-component waste product, biological residue, or degraded composite material; further separation or complementary analyses are required.

Recommended next steps: Perform solvent extraction or chromatographic separation followed by FTIR or GC‑MS to isolate the organic components and confirm the presence of protein and thiocyanate. Employ X‑ray diffraction (XRD) or X‑ray fluorescence (XRF) to identify the crystalline inorganic phases suggested by the bands at 472 and 3853 cm‑1. Use thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) to estimate the organic/inorganic ratio and to verify the loss of water/hydroxyl at characteristic temperatures. If the sample history is unknown, consider elemental analysis (CHNS) to quantify nitrogen (from amide/thiocyanate) and sulfur (from thiocyanate).

Library Comparison

Library spectrum will appear here.

Library Search Results — Top 15 Candidates

Rank Match % Compound SMILES Spectrum No. Action
Loading library candidates...

Peak Analysis

★ = Literature-supported assignment
# Wavenumber (cm⁻¹) Absorbance Assignment Citation Assignment status
1 · 472 0.99 - - -
2 · 3421 0.66 - - -
3 · 1647 0.26 - - -
4 · 764 0.13 - - -
5 · 2074 0.04 - - -
6 · 3853 0.04 - - -

Appendix — Raw Spectrum

Raw sample spectrum
Generated by FTIR.fun — Report #20260520113050907169204
Discussion

Comments and follow-up evidence

Use this area to continue the interpretation, ask questions, or add extra verification evidence.

Submit Requirement Form