Chiral Analysis Using Broadband Rotational Spectroscopy
V. Alvin Shubert, David W. Schmitz, Cristóbal Pérez, Chris Medcraft, Anna Krin, Sérgio R. Domingos, David Patterson, Melanie Schnell
Abstract
V. Alvin Shubert, David W. Schmitz, Cristóbal Pérez, Chris Medcraft, Anna Krin, Sérgio R. Domingos, David Patterson, Melanie Schnell
Abstract
broadband microwave spectroscopy is a proven tool to precisely determine molecular properties of gas-phase molecules. Recent developments make it applicable to investigate chiral molecules. Enantiomers can be differentiated, and the enantiomeric excess and, indirectly, the absolute configuration can be determined in a molecule-selective manner. The resonant character and high resolution of rotational spectroscopy provide a unique mixture compatibility. Future directions, such as extending the technique to chemical analysis, are discussed.
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broadband microwave spectroscopy is a proven tool to precisely determine molecular properties of gas-phase molecules. Recent developments make it applicable to investigate chiral molecules. Enantiomers can be differentiated, and the enantiomeric excess and, indirectly, the absolute configuration can be determined in a molecule-selective manner. The resonant character and high resolution of rotational spectroscopy provide a unique mixture compatibility. Future directions, such as extending the technique to chemical analysis, are discussed.
Key concepts: Rotational spectroscopy, Spectroscopy, Molecule, Enantiomer, Broadband, Compatibility (geochemistry), Molecular spectroscopy, Microwave