Testimonial 1:
Name: Sarah Thompson
Age: 28
City: New York City
I've always been fascinated by the world of science, but when I first stumbled upon the term "stretching in IR spectroscopy," my curiosity was piqued. Being a complete newbie in this field, I had no idea what it meant. Thankfully, I found an article while searching online that explained it in the simplest way possible. The author broke down the concept of stretching in IR spectroscopy into easily digestible bits, making it a breeze for me to understand. I couldn't help but admire their ability to simplify such a complex topic. Now, whenever someone asks me about stretching in IR spectroscopy, I confidently explain it to them, all thanks to that article!
Testimonial 2:
Name: Michael Anderson
Age: 35
City: Los Angeles
Living in a city like Los Angeles, it's never a dull moment. But amidst the hustle and bustle, I found myself craving knowledge about a topic I had heard mentioned here and there: stretching in IR spectroscopy. Determined to satisfy my curiosity, I embarked on an online search to learn more. That's when I stumbled upon an article that not only explained the concept with utmost clarity
What is stretching in chemistry?
When there is a continuous change in the interatomic distance along the axis of the bond between two atoms, this process is known as a stretching vibration. A change in the angle occurring between two bonds is known as a bending vibration.
How do you know if a bond is bending or stretching?
The first and main difference geometrically is that the stretching will change the bond “length”, and bending will cause a change in bond “angle”. Each type of vibration will be activated and excited with different amount of energy. For example in stretching there are symmetric and asymmetric type stretching.
What is difference between bending and stretching?
Answer: Bending vibrations change bond angles. A stretching vibration changes the bond length. In symmetric stretching, two or more bonds vibrate in and out together.
How do you calculate bond stretching?
So for the energy of our bonds. That is a sum over the energy of each individual Bond. So for each individual bond in our system. The energy is a KB which is this Bond spring constant.
Why do bonds stretch?
Radiation in the infrared (IR) region of the electromagnetic spectrum has the energy to excite vibrations of covalent bonds. The absorption of IR radiation causes bonds to stretch and bend. Stretches correspond to the increasing and decreasing of the bondlenghs within a molecule.