What is peak assignment?
Assignment maps each observed resonance to a structural proton environment. It is a hypothesis supported by shift, multiplicity, integration, and consistency across the molecule.
Assign proton NMR peaks to atoms using chemical shifts, multiplicity and interactive visualization.
Paste peaks — assign with evidence. You stay in control.
How to assign
1 · Paste peaks
Paste your peak list on the left to start.
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| Shift | Mult | Status | Assignment | Conf |
|---|---|---|---|---|
No peaks imported Paste a peak list on the left to populate this table. | ||||
Interactive spectrum
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Spectrum disabled
Paste a peak list to draw the interactive spectrum.
No molecule available
Select a peak first, then choose a molecule preset on the left.
No assignment yet
Import peaks, then select a peak to open assignment controls.
Evidence-first peak assignment for ¹H NMR
Assignment maps each observed resonance to a structural proton environment. It is a hypothesis supported by shift, multiplicity, integration, and consistency across the molecule.
δ reports the electronic environment. Oxygen-, nitrogen-, and aromatic-adjacent protons appear downfield; remote alkyl groups appear upfield.
Splitting encodes neighbouring equivalent protons (n+1). A quartet next to a triplet is classic for an ethyl group.
Relative integrals approximate proton counts. Use them to decide CH₃ vs CH₂ vs CH once impurities are removed.
1) Mark solvent/impurity peaks. 2) Assign distinctive singlets. 3) Pair coupled multiplets. 4) Leave ambiguous peaks tentative.
Jaconir Lab path: impurity check → shift prediction → splitting literacy → assignment workspace. Evidence before labels.
Forcing every peak, ignoring multiplicity mismatches, assigning impurities as product, and overstating confidence without 2D NMR.
A path from impurity check → prediction → assignment
Identify common solvent impurities before assigning compound peaks.
Predict unknown proton environments after removing solvent impurities.
Understand why peaks split into doublets, triplets and multiplets.
Assign ¹H peaks to atoms with shift, multiplicity, and structure.
More free browser-based chemistry tools
Identify solvent impurity peaks from Fulmer-table shifts.
Estimate expected ¹H δ from molecular environment.
Visualize n+1 splitting, Pascal intensities, and J-coupling.
Orbital diagrams and quantum numbers for all 118 elements.
It does not claim structural proof. Environment hints are teaching-range heuristics from chemical shift and multiplicity. You remain responsible for the final assignment.
No. It is an assignment workspace for education and early analysis — not a replacement for MestReNova, TopSpin, or full 2D elucidation suites.
Not as a FID/JCAMP file. Paste a peak list (shift + multiplicity). The SVG spectrum is rebuilt from those peaks for interaction.
Yes. Every assignment is manual or user-confirmed. Suggestions never auto-write an assignment without your action.
Use tentative when shift/multiplicity fit more than one environment, or when you lack integration / 2D confirmation. Tentative is scientifically honest.
Cross-check with predicted shifts, splitting logic, integrals, impurity tables, and — for research — COSY/HSQC/HMBC when needed.
No. Parsing and suggestions are deterministic rules running entirely in your browser. No models, no network calls for assignment.
Optional. You can type atom labels freely. Preset SVGs help visualization; SMILES is stored for your notes/report only.