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. 2020 Feb 11;13(4):811. doi: 10.3390/ma13040811

Table 3.

FTIR band positions of chitosan–TiO2 composite.

Band Position Assignment Ref.
3450 OH bond of chitosan; it could exist an electrostatic interaction of N–H–O–Ti [15,16]
3350 Combined peaks of the NH2 and OH group stretching vibrations [69]
3300 Strong interaction between NH2 and OH with TiO2 [40,69]
2934 Asymmetrical stretching vibration of the C–H in CH2 and CH3 groups [55,70]
2923–2872 C–H asymmetric and symmetric vibrations, TiO2–OH functional group [8]
1735–1733 O–C–NH2 indicated the presence of titanates in the composite [71]
1637–1715 N–H scissoring from the primary amine, it could exist an interaction of Ti4+ with –NH2 [50,68,72,73]
1577–1589 Angular deformation of N–H bonds [51,74]
1538 Secondary amide (amide II), CH2 bending [60]
1528–1534 C–N and C–N–H bending mode [5,68]
1421 C–N axial deformation (amine group); C–O stretching (amide I) [45,70]
1370–1420 C–O–C stretching bands, N = O vibrations, –NH deformation, CH3 group [15,70,73,74]
1287 Ti–OH and Ti–O bonds [15,70]
1029–1152 C–N bending vibrations and asymmetrical stretching vibrations of C–O–C glycosidic bonds, Ti–O–C bending mode, Ti–OH bond [10,15,16,17,70,74,75]
600–900 Ti–O–Ti bond, asymmetric stretching mode of Ti–O, immobilization of TiO2 onto the CS matrix [5,15,16,70,74]
385–600 Ti–O–C, it could exist an interaction of Ti Lewis site with -NH2 groups of chitosan chain [42,50,69]