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The spectrum is most consistent with an aliphatic ester-containing material rather than a firm assignment to the library top hit. The strongest sample evidence is the intense ester carbonyl band near 1742 cm⁻1, accompanied by C–O stretching bands at 1235 and 1159 cm⁻1 and a long alkyl-chain pattern at 2922, 2852, 1461, 1374, and 721 cm⁻1. Across the leading library candidates, the chemically consistent pattern is dominated by long-chain ester compounds such as fatty esters, diesters, and related oxygenated lipid-like materials. However, the library match quality is effectively null, and there is no direct or related literature evidence that specifically supports Diethyl tetradecanedioate as the present sample. A broader ester direction is therefore the most chemically supportable conclusion
Recommended next steps: Re-run the FTIR with full-spectrum review and band intensities to confirm the ester C–O region and check for any overlooked bands that would distinguish monoester, diester, or hydroxyl-containing ester materials. Compare the sample against authenticated spectra of long-chain fatty esters and aliphatic diesters, including Diethyl tetradecanedioate, under the same measurement conditions. Use GC-MS or LC-MS, if the sample is extractable, to determine chain length distribution and whether the material is a single ester, a diester, or a mixture of fatty esters. If unsaturation is important to the application, verify the weak 3006 cm⁻1 feature with repeat FTIR or complementary NMR analysis.
| Rank | Match % | Compound | SMILES | Spectrum No. | Action |
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