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The way the spectral integrals are converted into meaningful, quantitative information in SMA is manually determined by you using the Formula Editor located in the “Experiment” panel. You have full control over the calculation method and you define how quantification is performed for a constituent by entering basic maths functions in the formula editor.

Customize your own mixtures analysis:

If you were happy testing the provided worked example (Brucine with spiked ether) explained in our “getting started” guide then it is your turn to create your own library of compounds and experiments.

There has been a long-standing discussion on the best way to report synthetic compound purity. qNMR must be the clear favourite, and many have argued this […]

If you have been following my recent talks and posters – see SMASH 2014, e.g. – you will know that I have a strong interest in […]

Many Mnova users are very interested in quantitation, whether of pure, single compounds or mixtures. I thought I’d bring this paper to your attention in case […]

Just follow this link to download the latest Mnova Screen Manual (not included in the Mnova general manual).  

  Title: A Complete Wine Analysis Using Multiplets Detection Authors: Dr Michael Bernstein, Agustín Barba, Dr Susanne Klein, Dr Andrea Dreiseitel, Daniel Heidger, and Volker Heidger. […]

In this short video Santi Dominguez explains how Mnova can help chemists by predicting the MS spectrum for a proposed compound.

Use Mnova to make high quality images for your publications Mnova is a “WYSIWYG” application: what you see on the screen is what you will get when you produce […]