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The spectrum is most safely interpreted as an oxygenated carbonyl-containing organic material, with the strongest support for an ester-like or carbonate-like structure rather than a firm assignment to Diethyl carbonate itself. The key evidence is a strong carbonyl band at 1722 cm-1 together with multiple C-O stretching features at 1274, 1125, and 1076 cm-1, plus aliphatic C-H absorption near 2923 cm-1. Although the top library hit is Diethyl carbonate, the retrieval confidence is effectively absent and no direct reference or closely aligned literature evidence confirms that specific identity
Recommended next steps: Reacquire the FTIR spectrum with full baseline-corrected intensity data and a wider interpretive review of the 1800-650 cm-1 region to better resolve the carbonyl and C-O pattern. Check specifically for ester versus carbonate differentiation by examining the exact shape and relative intensity of the 1274, 1125, and 1076 cm-1 bands. Inspect the 3100-3000 cm-1 and 1600-1500 cm-1 regions for aromatic C-H and ring bands to test whether an aromatic benzoate-type ester is present. If the sample is liquid or extractable, confirm by GC-MS or LC-MS to distinguish Diethyl carbonate from other low-molecular-weight esters or carbonate-containing compounds.
| Rank | Match % | Compound | SMILES | Spectrum No. | Action |
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