Frontiers of two-dimensional correlation spectroscopy. Part 2. Perturbation methods, fields of applications, and types of analytical probes

• Comprehensive survey on experimental practices in 2D correlation spectroscopy.
• Perturbation methods, fields of applications, and types of analytical probes.
• Physical phenomena, chemical reactions, and biological processes with effects of temperature, concentration, pressure, etc.
• Applications, like polymers, proteins, composites, solution mixtures, etc.
• Probes, like IR, Raman, NIR, fluorescence, NMR, X-ray, Mass spectrometry, etc.

Noteworthy experimental practices, which are advancing forward the frontiers of the field of two-dimensional (2D) correlation spectroscopy, are reviewed with the focus on various perturbation methods currently practiced to induce spectral changes, pertinent examples of applications in various fields, and types of analytical probes employed. Types of perturbation methods found in the published literature are very diverse, encompassing both dynamic and static effects. Although a sizable portion of publications report the use of dynamic perturbatuions, much greater number of studies employ static effect, especially that of temperature. Fields of applications covered by the literature are also very broad, ranging from fundamental research to practical applications in a number of physical, chemical and biological systems, such as synthetic polymers, composites and biomolecules. Aside from IR spectroscopy, which is the most commonly used tool, many other analytical probes are used in 2D correlation analysis. The ever expanding trend in depth, breadth and versatility of 2D correlation spectroscopy techniques and their broad applications all point to the robust and healthy state of the field.

Figure optionsDownload as PowerPoint slide