RESULT PAGE

Aromatic/alkene-rich organic mixture with carbonyl, carboxylate/amide and hydroxyl functionality (humic-like/proteinaceous material)

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Result No.: 20250925150922975702371 Owner: publicuser Comments: 0
FTIR Analysis Report Low confidence

Aromatic/alkene-rich organic mixture with carbonyl, carboxylate/amide and hydroxyl functionality (humic-like/proteinaceous material)

Sample & Measurement Parameters

Report No. 20250925150922975702371
Date
Spectral Range (cm⁻¹) N/A
Baseline AsLS baseline correction
Library match 29%

Identification Result

29%

The spectrum is best explained as an aromatic/alkene-rich organic material containing significant oxygen and nitrogen functional groups — carbonyl, carboxylate/amide, and hydroxyl. The band pattern, notably the 1629 cm–1 (amide I/carbonyl/aromatic C=C) and the 1384/1399 cm–1 carboxylate pair, strongly resembles humic-like substances or proteinaceous organic matter. The library’s top single-match ‘azane; formic acid’ is chemically inconsistent with this aromatic/carbonyl evidence, indicating the true sample is a complex mixture rather than a neat compound 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: azane; formic acid #28915
  • The specific library match ‘azane; formic acid’ (ammonium formate) lacks aromatic or unsaturated carbon and cannot account for the prominent carbonyl and carboxylate bands, making it chemically inconsistent with the observed spectrum.
  • The low library similarity (0.00) and the absence of a clear single-component match indicate the sample is a complex organic mixture; therefore a precise compound identification is currently impossible.
  • The O–H and N–H stretching region is broad and can arise from water, hydroxyl, amine, or amide contributions — a detailed deconvolution would require controlled drying and derivatization experiments.
  • The proposed humic-like/proteinaceous direction is based on spectral pattern analogy; the actual source (soil extract, bio‑macromolecule, degraded biomass) remains unknown without additional independent analysis.

Recommended next steps: Perform elemental analysis (CHNS/O) and, if applicable, thermogravimetric analysis to confirm the highly oxygenated organic nature. If an environmental origin is suspected, compare with authentic humic substance references and consider fluorescence spectroscopy or LC‑MS. For a biological source, confirm by Bradford or BCA assay for protein, and consider Raman spectroscopy or X‑ray photoelectron spectroscopy to resolve carbonate versus carboxylate contributions.

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 · 1384 1.00 - - -
2 · 1399 0.75 - - -
3 · 3160 0.57 - - -
4 · 3435 0.56 - - -
5 · 1629 0.31 - - -
6 · 1102 0.11 - - -

Appendix — Raw Spectrum

Raw sample spectrum
Generated by FTIR.fun — Report #20250925150922975702371
Discussion

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