- #1
~christina~
Gold Member
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Ah this is a question because I'm new to UV/V spec.
What would a solvent do to a spectra of a compound when it is analyzed?
Such as a polar/non nonpolar solvent on benzophenone?
solvents such as:
Nonpolar :Ethanol, Cyclohexane, n-Hexane
Polar: Methylene chloride
I looked online but couldn't find a simple description of things that would occur.
I do think that the solvents could produce additional peaks on the spectra due to it absorbing/reflecting at certain wavelengths but other than that I'm not sure.
Thanks a lot
What would a solvent do to a spectra of a compound when it is analyzed?
Such as a polar/non nonpolar solvent on benzophenone?
solvents such as:
Nonpolar :Ethanol, Cyclohexane, n-Hexane
Polar: Methylene chloride
I looked online but couldn't find a simple description of things that would occur.
I do think that the solvents could produce additional peaks on the spectra due to it absorbing/reflecting at certain wavelengths but other than that I'm not sure.
Thanks a lot