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The current FTIR evidence does not support a firm material identification. The library top hit is Vinyl chloride/vinyl acetate copolymer, but all listed library similarities are effectively non-discriminating, and no direct or related literature evidence narrows the assignment. The observed bands are more securely interpreted as an oxygenated organic material with a carbonyl band near 1710 cm-1, C–O stretching near 1107 cm-1, aliphatic C–H near 2953 cm-1, and unsaturation indicated near 1640 and 961 cm-1. A polymeric or copolymeric organic material remains plausible, but the present evidence is too weak to defend the specific library name as the sample identity
Recommended next steps: Re-run the FTIR spectrum with improved signal quality and baseline treatment, especially in the fingerprint region below 1500 cm-1. Check whether the 3362 cm-1 band persists after drying or purging; if it decreases, moisture interference is likely. Inspect the 1800-1500 cm-1 region at higher quality to refine the carbonyl assignment and determine whether the 1710 cm-1 band is ester-like or from another carbonyl type. If a chlorinated polymer remains a possibility, verify with complementary elemental analysis such as XRF or EDS for chlorine.
| Rank | Match % | Compound | SMILES | Spectrum No. | Action |
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FTIR.fun
The above shows the FTIR analysis results of a doc file uploaded by a user from USA. The original image and extracted CSV file are displayed below.
tem.csv
en&2