FTIR Transmission Libraries

The Transmittance spectra were measured at the Japanese National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science Technology (AIST) under strict controls. The quality of the spectra are continuously verified by expert spectroscopists. The instruments were regularly maintained and calibrated.

High purity samples were obtained from fine chemical producers in Japan and were checked using NMR and MS. Also data input was checked through secondary verification.

A comprehensive range of application specific spectra libraries according to your needs are available.

The spectra were measured with KBr, Liquid Film or Nujol with a spectral range of 4000 cm-1 to 400 cm-1

Description

ST-Japan FTIR Transmission Libraries

FTIR KBr Database L40001

22.995 spectra measured using KBr sample prep methods.

FTIR Liquid Film Database L40004

7.018 spectra measured using Liquid Film sample prep methods.

FTIR Nujol Database L40005

21.127 spectra measured using Nujol sample prep methods (two volumes).

Polymer & Polymer Additives Database L50002

1.273 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of polymers, plastics and polymer additives.

Food Additives & Food Packaging Database L50003

1.684 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of substances added to food, including substances regulated by the FDA. Also spectra of substances that come into contact with food such as packaging and processing.

Solvents Database L50004

668 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of solvents.

Organometallics & Inorganics Database L50005

1.445 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of organometallic, inorganics, silanes, boranes and deuterium compounds.

Biochemicals Database L50006

4.590 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of biochemicals including vitamins, resins, starches, glycerides, fatty acids, sugars, carbohydrates, proteins and peptides.

Aldehydes & Ketones Database L50007

4.226 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of aliphatic and aromatic aldehydes and ketones.

Alcohols & Phenols Database L50008

2.744 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of alcohols and phenols.

Esters & Lactones Database L50009-1

4.335 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of esters and lactones.

Anhydrides & Carboxylic Acids Database L50009-2

4.920 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of carboxylic Acids and Anhydrides.

Hydrocarbons Database L50010

1.417 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of Hydrocarbons and Halogenated Hydrocarbons.

Flavors, Fragrances & Cosmetic Ingredients Database L50011

1.912 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of flavors, fragrances, and ingredients used in the cosmetic industry.

Pesticides Database L50012

958 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of pesticides including insecticides, herbicides, algaecides and fungicides.

Semiconductor Chemicals Database L50013

664 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of chemicals used in the Semiconductor industry.

Forensic Database L50014

1.555 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of compounds commonly of interest in the forensic laboratory.

Dyes, Pigments & Stains Database L50015

1.473 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of selected dyes, pigments, stains and indicators.

Sulfur & Phosphorus Database L50016

5.025 spectra of sulfur and phosphorus containing compounds

Hazardous Chemicals Database L50017

2.664 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of chemicals included in the EPA Cameo Database for Chemical Emergencies and Responders and USCG Chris Hazardous Chemicals database

Hazardous & Toxic Chemicals Database L50018

6.604 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of chemicals included in the EPA Cameo Database for Chemical Emergencies and Responders, the USCG Chris Hazardous Chemicals database, the NIOSH Guide to Chemical Hazards Databases and including chemicals regulated under the Toxic Substances Control Act.

Pharmaceuticals, Drugs & Antibiotics Database L50020

2.806 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of active substances and aids commonly used in pharmaceutical industry

High Production Volume Chemicals Database L50021

1.123 KBr & Liquid Film spectra of substances included in the HPV Challenge Program Chemical List. The US high production volume chemicals are those, which are manufactured in or imported into the US in amounts equal to or greater than one million pounds p.a.

Excipients Database L50022

438 Transmission spectra of pharmaceutical and cosmetic excipients.

HUMMEL IR TRANSMISSION SPECTRA DATABASES

 

The spectra of the folllowing spectra databases are NOT inlcuded in the complete collection L40001:

IR Hummel Industrial Polymers Volume 1-3 L70001

5.000 Transmission spectra: Each compound in Volume 1 is identified by its IUPAC or common names. Vol. 2 and 3 additionally contain the chemical structure.

IR Hummel Industrial Polymers Volume 1 L70002

1.910 IR spectra collection of polymers, elastomers and fibers consists of spectra of natural and synthetic construction polymers, natural and synthetic fibers, elastomers, miscellaneous resins like natural resins, paint and finishing resins, impregnation and casting resins, dispersion, moulding and printing inks, oils, fats, waxes, tars, inorganic compounds, adhesives, putties, cements, protective colloids, curing agents, initiators and activators, accelerators and modifiers.

IR Hummel Industrial Polymers Volume 2 L70003

1.570 spectra: The following is a breakdown of the monomer classes presented in the database: Vinyl monomers, pyrolyzates, alcohols, phenols carboxylic acids and their salts, esters, anhydrides, amides, hydrazides, urethanes, cyanates, fulminates, heterocycles, amino and thiocarboxylic acids, sulphonamides, technical solvents and more.

IR Hummel Industrial Polymers Volume 3 L70004

The database contains 1.520 FT-IR spectra within the following classes: antioxidants, stabilizer (including PVC stabilizer), light stabilizer, coloring agents, brightening agents, fillers, plasticizers, elasticators, extenders, processing agents, textile auxiliaries, vulcanization agents and rubber auxiliaries.

IR Hummel Defined Polymers L70011

2.900 polymer spectra with extensive sample information.

IR Hummel Defined Polymers, Basic Collection L70012

1.140 selected infrared spectra from the collection “Defined Polymers.

IR Hummel Infrared Surfactants Collection L70021

This database contains 1.020 spectra of surfactants. It has been compiled by Professor Dieter Hummel, University of Cologne in cooperation with Chemical Concepts.

IR Industrial Organic Chemicals L70031

20.095 Infrared spectra of 17.770 common organic compounds produced by chemical companies. 5,600 of these spectra are taken from literature spectra and recalculated from peak tables.*

OTHER 3RD PARTY TRANSMISSION SPECTRA DATABASES

The spectra of the folllowing spectra databases are NOT inlcuded in the complete collection L40001:

Takayama Plastics Additives Transmission Database L50104

654 Transmission spectra of antioxidants, plasticizers, lubricants, UV absorbers, light stabilizers, fillers, etc produced by Japanese chemical manufacturers.

(Spectra are not included in L40001)

Nicodom Kidney Stone Database L70120

1.668 transmission spectra of human kidney stones and related chemicals. This is a collection of compounds found in human kidney such as different types of oxalates, phosphates, urates, other minerals and their mixtures as well as stones of drug or organic origin.

(Spectra are not included in L40001)

Toronto Forensic Database L70061

This extensive library is one of the most widely-used collections of its kind for forensic scientists and investigators. The Toronto Forensic Library contains 3.800 FT-IR spectra of illegal and legal drugs, drug precursors and reagents used to prepare them and other substances encountered in forensic analysis. The major divisions of substances are organic, inorganic, natural and commercial products.

(Spectra are not included in L40001)

Please note:The spectra of this database were measured at the Forensic Laboratories of the Canadian Department of Health and Welfare in Toronto. (Spectral Range: 4000 cm-1 to 650 cm-1, Resolution: 2 cm-1 or 4 cm-1)

Toronto Forensic Database L70062

5.228 IR spectra from two sources: “EPA Vapor-Phase IR Library” (3.108 spectra) and from NIST laboratories (2.120 spectra).

The original EPA-IR collection contained 3,300 spectra measured by GC-IR under EPA contract. These were measured at 4 cm-1 resolution from 450 to 4000 cm-1. NIST spectra were measured on an integrated capillary GC-MS-IR instrument at 8 cm-1 resolution, most between 550 and 4,000 cm-1. Spectra included in the NIST/EPA IR data file have been baseline corrected using a single algorithm for all spectra and all have been converted to exact 8.0 cm-1 resolution. This was done to ensure homogeneity of the data. EPA spectra are given in the range 450 – 3966 cm-1, and NIST spectra were acquired from 550 – 3846 cm-1.