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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. 2018 Jun 22;25(25):24965–24974. doi: 10.1007/s11356-018-2563-4

Table 2.

The major peaks and assignment in FTIR spectra of NT-1 before and after Cu(II) adsorption

Position of absorption peak (cm−1) Peak assignment Type of group
3600−3200 O−H vibration OH forming hydrogen bonds
2927, 2958 Asymmetric and symmetric stretching vibrations of C−H Aliphatic CH, CH2, and CH3
1743 C=O vibration COOH
1650 ± 10 C=O vibration; Asymmetric stretching vibration of COO Protein amide I Carboxylate ion
1550 ± 10 CON−H deformation Protein amide II; aromatic heterocyclic compounds
1458 C=C vibration; C−H2, C−H3 bending deformation Aromatic carbon Aliphatic CH2 and CH3
1400 COO symmetric stretching vibration Carboxylate ion
1319 O−H in-plane bending deformation Phenolic hydroxyl group
1242 C−N vibration; −P, −S Protein amide III; phosphates and sulfates on the biofilm surface
1150 ± 10 CO vibration C-O in esters; aliphatic OH
1072 ± 10 C−O−C vibration Polysaccharide ring
1030 ± 20 P−OCH3 vibration Phosphate esters
930 ± 10 POP vibration Polyphosphate esters
860−750 C−H out-of-plate bending deformation CH of aromatic heterocyclic compounds
615 ± 10 O−H out-of-plate bending deformation OH of polysaccharide ring