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posted Jul 28 '14 at 23:35

Mestrelab's gravatar image

Mestrelab
56

Hi there, You could use Mnova which will automatically detect the solvent signals just by running an automatic Peak Picking. Then, in the integral options, you could exclude the solvent signals. Finally, integrate the region of interest and the solvent peaks will not be taken into account for the integration. You could also use the 'multiplet analysis' tool, which by default does not take into account solvent signals. Here you can see an example of a triplet (which integrates by 1H) which is overlapped with the solvent signal (highlighted in red): ![alt text][1] For further information, please get in touch with Mestrelab support department, here: http://mestrelab.com/support/ Regards, Pablo [1]: http://https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/30879422/1.jpg
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No.1 Revision

posted Jul 28 '14 at 23:36

Mestrelab's gravatar image

Mestrelab
56

Hi there, You could use Mnova which will automatically detect the solvent signals just by running an automatic Peak Picking. Then, in the integral options, you could exclude the solvent signals. Finally, integrate the region of interest and the solvent peaks will not be taken into account for the integration.

You could also use the 'multiplet analysis' tool, which by default does not take into account solvent signals. Here you can see an example of a triplet (which integrates by 1H) which is overlapped with the solvent signal (highlighted in red):

alt texthttps://db.tt/KbOyaBUb

For further information, please get in touch with Mestrelab support department, here: http://mestrelab.com/support/

Regards, Pablo

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No.2 Revision

posted Jul 28 '14 at 23:38

Mestrelab's gravatar image

Mestrelab
56

Hi there, You could use Mnova which will automatically detect the solvent signals just by running an automatic Peak Picking. Then, in the integral options, you could exclude the solvent signals. Finally, integrate the region of interest and the solvent peaks will not be taken into account for the integration.

You could also use the 'multiplet analysis' tool, which by default does not take into account solvent signals. Here Here you can see an example of a triplet (which integrates by 1H) which is overlapped with the solvent signal (highlighted in red):

https://db.tt/KbOyaBUbred).

For further information, please get in touch with Mestrelab support department, here: http://mestrelab.com/support/department:

Regards, Pablo

click to hide/show revision 4
No.3 Revision

posted Jul 28 '14 at 23:40

Mestrelab's gravatar image

Mestrelab
56

Hi there, You could use Mnova which will automatically detect the solvent signals just by running an automatic Peak Picking. Then, in the integral options, you could exclude the solvent signals. Finally, integrate the region of interest and the solvent peaks will not be taken into account for the integration.

You could also use the 'multiplet analysis' tool, which by default does not take into account solvent signals. Here Here you can see an example of a triplet (which integrates by 1H) which is overlapped with the solvent signal (highlighted in red).red):

https://db.tt/KbOyaBUb

For further information, please get in touch with Mestrelab support department:

Regards, Pablo

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