ROLE OF COMPUTER IN DETERMINATION
OF MOLECULAR STRUCTURES
• SUBMITTED TO:
• MAM AMINA UMER
• SUBMITTED BY:
• 2018-CH-9
• 2018-CH-35
• 2018-CH-57
HAMZA SOHAIL
• IR Spectroscopy
• X-ray Crystallography
• Electron Diffraction
• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Spectroscopy
Infra Red Spectroscopy
For determination of molecular
structures
Most
powerful
Technique
Atoms start vibrating due to IR rays
Vibrating
Phenomen
on
At which those vibrations happened
Frequency
Determina
tion
X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY
X rays beam directed
at crystal
Core electrons diffract
x rays
Mobile detector that
measures position and
relative intensities
Electron density map
3D image projected on
computer
ELECTRON DIFFRACTION
Much similar to X-ray
crystallography
Beam of electron that scatter
off molecular electrons
Much
smaller and
low melting
Must
maintain its
structure
Accuracy of
atom location
is lower
50 years ago
•Most efficient technique
•Complete analysis
Non destructive
technique
•Latest Instruments
•Large amount of sample required
Very accurate
technique
•Sample weighing less than a milligram
•Physical Principles must understand
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
NMR
Isotopes have
characteristics
spin
Integral spin
1, 2, 3 etc.
Structure
determined by
computer
By using spin
Few have no
spin
C-12, O-16 etc.
Fractional
spin
0.5, 1.5 etc.
Spinning charge produces
magnetic field
Two states of spin exists
+1/2 & -1/2
Energy difference is very
small
∆𝐸 depends upon external 𝐁
Characteristics
Figure shows
that spin states
have same E
when B is zero
Spin states
diverge when
field increases
Two states of spin
Strong magnetic
field is necessary
Earth’s magnetic
field does not
remain constant
Latest instruments
use magnets of
magnetic field 1-
20 T
At ground
level=0.0001 T
SI unit of B is Tesla
• Even at high fields, energy difference is less than 0.1
calorie per mole.
• For nmr purposes small energy difference depend
upon:
• 1). Strength of magnetic field
• 2). Specific nucleus
• Usually given in terms of frequency in units of Mega
Hertz (MHz)
• Ranging from 20-900 MHz.
COMPUTER GENERATION
OF MOLECULAR
STRUCTURE BY THE SMOG
PROGRAM
MUHAMMAD AHMED
ROLE OF COMPUTER IN DETERMINING
MOLECULAR STRUCTURES
• Abstract :
1. Theoretical Graph Algorithm
2. Effectively use for substructures
3. Consideration of various Valence states
4. Forbidden structures
5. Output graphs visualized as 2D
INTRODUCTION TO SMOG PROGRAM
• Importance in mathematical chemistry
• Important in developing organic structures
• SMOG software designer
• Main objective
• Techniques like Spectroscopy and QASAR studies etc.
ELEMENTS OF METHADOLOGY
Molecular Graphs
Various Valence states
VARIOUS VALENCE
STATES
 Valence state of elements
Generation process repeated
Considering example of
C2H2N2O
FlowsheetDiagram
CONCLUSION
conclusion
SMOG programs
runs on IBM PC
compatible
computer with
an EGA or VGA
card.
SMOG
program
is written
in CC++
Required
2-3 Mb
for
storing
structure
The
program
occupies 1
Mb of
disk
space.
Abdul Qadir
2018-CH-35
Computer-Aided
Structure Elucidation
HISTORY
19 𝑡ℎ
century
• Computer-assisted Method
CASE
• Computer-aided Structure Elucidation
• information extracted from different
forms of spectra
Forty
years ago
• CASE was applied to "small molecules"
• The First Reports Concerned To Case
Systems Were Published
History
General principles of the CASE systems
A molecule as a "machine" for coding
structural information
we excite the system with
electromagnetic radiation .
we obtain IR, UV-VIS, NMR,
Raman and mass-spectra
The molecule under analysis acts
like a specific coding machine
The goal of a analyst is to decode
these codes and extract the max
information of a structure
Sample Footer Text 1/17/2019 26
Some examples
FLOW
SHEET
DIAGRAM
OF CASE
SYSTEM
At this time, well over a quarter million new
compounds are synthesized and about 27
million compounds have been identified
The StrucEluc system (structure
elucidation) provides capabilities to form
user databases
It can be successfully used for the creation of a
user database even if only one compound of a
similar structure is known
User data base
application
SYSTEM EFFICIENCY AND FUTURE WORK
StrucEl
uc
system
System is
based on
highly
sophisticated,
flexible for
structure
generation
Developed for
the
calculations of
properties of
organic
molecules
from their
structures
Widely used at
many
pharmaceutical
companies and
universities
worldwide
The total
time for
solving
problems <
one minute
MOST COMMON SOFTWARE'S OF CASE
• Mnova
• CMC-se by Bruker
Highlights of MNOVA
Features of MNOVA
REACTION
MONITORING
It’s use in different areas
•Fully automated
structure
elucidation
•Will receive
increasing
acceptance in the
next decade
•StrucEluc
system is still
being intensively
developed
•Developed over a
period of forty
years
This development
path has forced the
developers to solve
many problems for
the development of a
software capable
reducing the time
and effort
In order to expand
the general
application,
improved workflows
and usability of the
system and
increased reliability
of results
The efficiency of
expert systems is
enhanced the
solution of
increasingly complex
structural problems
will be achievable.
Ultimately be
integrated directly
to analytical
instruments for the
purpose of organic
analysis
Conclusion
Structure elucidation by computer use
Structure elucidation by computer use

Structure elucidation by computer use

  • 2.
    ROLE OF COMPUTERIN DETERMINATION OF MOLECULAR STRUCTURES • SUBMITTED TO: • MAM AMINA UMER • SUBMITTED BY: • 2018-CH-9 • 2018-CH-35 • 2018-CH-57
  • 3.
    HAMZA SOHAIL • IRSpectroscopy • X-ray Crystallography • Electron Diffraction • Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
  • 4.
    Infra Red Spectroscopy Fordetermination of molecular structures Most powerful Technique Atoms start vibrating due to IR rays Vibrating Phenomen on At which those vibrations happened Frequency Determina tion
  • 5.
    X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY X raysbeam directed at crystal Core electrons diffract x rays Mobile detector that measures position and relative intensities Electron density map 3D image projected on computer
  • 6.
    ELECTRON DIFFRACTION Much similarto X-ray crystallography Beam of electron that scatter off molecular electrons Much smaller and low melting Must maintain its structure Accuracy of atom location is lower
  • 7.
    50 years ago •Mostefficient technique •Complete analysis Non destructive technique •Latest Instruments •Large amount of sample required Very accurate technique •Sample weighing less than a milligram •Physical Principles must understand Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
  • 8.
    NMR Isotopes have characteristics spin Integral spin 1,2, 3 etc. Structure determined by computer By using spin Few have no spin C-12, O-16 etc. Fractional spin 0.5, 1.5 etc.
  • 9.
    Spinning charge produces magneticfield Two states of spin exists +1/2 & -1/2 Energy difference is very small ∆𝐸 depends upon external 𝐁 Characteristics
  • 10.
    Figure shows that spinstates have same E when B is zero Spin states diverge when field increases Two states of spin
  • 11.
    Strong magnetic field isnecessary Earth’s magnetic field does not remain constant Latest instruments use magnets of magnetic field 1- 20 T At ground level=0.0001 T SI unit of B is Tesla
  • 12.
    • Even athigh fields, energy difference is less than 0.1 calorie per mole. • For nmr purposes small energy difference depend upon: • 1). Strength of magnetic field • 2). Specific nucleus • Usually given in terms of frequency in units of Mega Hertz (MHz) • Ranging from 20-900 MHz.
  • 14.
    COMPUTER GENERATION OF MOLECULAR STRUCTUREBY THE SMOG PROGRAM MUHAMMAD AHMED
  • 15.
    ROLE OF COMPUTERIN DETERMINING MOLECULAR STRUCTURES • Abstract : 1. Theoretical Graph Algorithm 2. Effectively use for substructures 3. Consideration of various Valence states 4. Forbidden structures 5. Output graphs visualized as 2D
  • 16.
    INTRODUCTION TO SMOGPROGRAM • Importance in mathematical chemistry • Important in developing organic structures • SMOG software designer • Main objective • Techniques like Spectroscopy and QASAR studies etc.
  • 17.
    ELEMENTS OF METHADOLOGY MolecularGraphs Various Valence states
  • 18.
    VARIOUS VALENCE STATES  Valencestate of elements Generation process repeated Considering example of C2H2N2O
  • 19.
  • 20.
    CONCLUSION conclusion SMOG programs runs onIBM PC compatible computer with an EGA or VGA card. SMOG program is written in CC++ Required 2-3 Mb for storing structure The program occupies 1 Mb of disk space.
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23.
    19 𝑡ℎ century • Computer-assistedMethod CASE • Computer-aided Structure Elucidation • information extracted from different forms of spectra Forty years ago • CASE was applied to "small molecules" • The First Reports Concerned To Case Systems Were Published History
  • 25.
    General principles ofthe CASE systems A molecule as a "machine" for coding structural information we excite the system with electromagnetic radiation . we obtain IR, UV-VIS, NMR, Raman and mass-spectra The molecule under analysis acts like a specific coding machine The goal of a analyst is to decode these codes and extract the max information of a structure
  • 26.
    Sample Footer Text1/17/2019 26 Some examples
  • 27.
  • 28.
    At this time,well over a quarter million new compounds are synthesized and about 27 million compounds have been identified The StrucEluc system (structure elucidation) provides capabilities to form user databases It can be successfully used for the creation of a user database even if only one compound of a similar structure is known User data base application
  • 29.
    SYSTEM EFFICIENCY ANDFUTURE WORK StrucEl uc system System is based on highly sophisticated, flexible for structure generation Developed for the calculations of properties of organic molecules from their structures Widely used at many pharmaceutical companies and universities worldwide The total time for solving problems < one minute
  • 30.
    MOST COMMON SOFTWARE'SOF CASE • Mnova • CMC-se by Bruker
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
  • 34.
    It’s use indifferent areas
  • 36.
    •Fully automated structure elucidation •Will receive increasing acceptancein the next decade •StrucEluc system is still being intensively developed •Developed over a period of forty years This development path has forced the developers to solve many problems for the development of a software capable reducing the time and effort In order to expand the general application, improved workflows and usability of the system and increased reliability of results The efficiency of expert systems is enhanced the solution of increasingly complex structural problems will be achievable. Ultimately be integrated directly to analytical instruments for the purpose of organic analysis Conclusion