Spectrometric Identification of Organic Compounds | 
 enlarge | Authors: Robert M. Silverstein, Francis X. Webster, David Kiemle
Publisher: Wiley
Category: Book
Buy New: $78.00
New (24) Used (25) from $69.95
Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 156902
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 7
Pages: 512
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.9
Dimensions (in): 11.1 x 8.8 x 0.9
ISBN: 0471393622
Dewey Decimal Number: 543.5
EAN: 9780471393627
Publication Date: January 14, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Originally published in 1962, this was the first book to explore teh identification of organic compounds using spectroscopy. It provides a thorough introduction to the three areas of spectrometry most widely used in spectrometric identification: mass spectrometry, infrared spectrometry, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometry. A how-to, hands-on teaching manual with considerably expanded NMR coverage--NMR spectra can now be intrepreted in exquisite detail. This book:
* Uses a problem-solving approach with extensive reference charts and tables.
* Offers an extensive set of real-data problems offers a challenge to the practicing chemist
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
 Sixth edition is what is available now and is excellent. November 19, 2003
Wiley says this seventh edition is due out October 2004.
An Important book May 10, 2000
Christian Romero (Bolivia (Southamerica))
3 out of 5 found this review helpful
This book provide a the basis of the fundamentals of Spectroscopy in many fields (IR, HNMR, CNMR, DEPT, COSY, HMBC, HMQC, TOCSY, MS, and much more) It has many real problems in an special chapter. And the most important, it has a lot of important tables and spectrums.
 Excellent excercises... March 12, 2006
L. Estrada (BG-OH)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
It's an OK book if you are a novice in the Spectroscopy determination area, but a very nice book if it's going to be used as a reference book. It's very handy and explains the principles of the Spectroscopic and Spectrometric determinations in a very understandable way. Moreover, the excercises are challenging, making this book and excellent tool for those students interested in learning how to determine structures out of some spectra, although the spectra sometimes are so clean that they don't correspond with the one's that are taken by routine. The weak points of this book are the IR chapter and the lack of a UV chapter explaining various useful techniques for structural determination such as ORD and CD. The NMR section is just OK, but there are more details to be explained in the 2-D NMR NOESY, TOCSY and ROESY. I think the Mass Chapters are the best that any single book has offered to me so far to understand quite easily how powerful is the GCMS as a tool for the Structural Determination of Organic Compounds.
 Reference vs. Teaching Material March 5, 2005
K. M. Gehrke (Austin, Texas)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
This book has wonderful charts and tables for quick referencing, however it is sorely lacking in demonstrations and worked out examples for students new to the subject. The chapters are painfully slow and complex when explaining the theory behind the spectrometric methods and effects on classes of molecules. In short, don't use this book to learn the material unless you already know it. It is a comprehensive reference, but not an effective textbook to teach from.
Great material, regular text... July 16, 2001
Carlos Valdez (Castro Valley, CA United States)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
The book is subdivided into only 3 of the 4 classical methods for spectrometric identification of compounds: IR, MS, and finally NMR (covering 1H, 13C and very little of 19F and 31P). UV is left out in this edition, so maybe getting a hold of the old edition's UV chapter (which is extremely well-written) might be desired. The MS and the IR chapters are also well-written and explained out. It is in the main technique (NMR) that the author fails to deliver the subject in a straightforward manner and lacks what I think is most important in this field: a large number of exercises and problems.
|
|
|
