DISTINGUISHING AMBER AND COPAL CLASSES BY PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY
Joseph B. Lambert, Charlie Tsai, Mehul Shah, Anna E. Hurtley, Jorge A. Santiago‐Blay
Abstract
Joseph B. Lambert, Charlie Tsai, Mehul Shah, Anna E. Hurtley, Jorge A. Santiago‐Blay
Abstract
Fossilized resin, or amber, has been examined from 120 worldwide sources by 1D and 2D proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy in solution. These spectra fall into five categories, corresponding to the classes already established by mass spectrometry and carbon‐13 magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The wide availability of this technique provides a straightforward method to classify amber rapidly and inexpensively.
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Fossilized resin, or amber, has been examined from 120 worldwide sources by 1D and 2D proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy in solution. These spectra fall into five categories, corresponding to the classes already established by mass spectrometry and carbon‐13 magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The wide availability of this technique provides a straightforward method to classify amber rapidly and inexpensively.
Key concepts: Proton magnetic resonance, Spectroscopy, Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Mass spectrometry, Nuclear magnetic resonance, Spectral line, Proton, Resonance (particle physics)