Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) Examples
This function gathers essential isotopic information required by the other functions of the
IsotopicLabelling
package.
1 | isotopic_information(compound, charge = 1, labelling)
|
compound |
Character vector specifying the chemical formula of the compound of interest, with X being the element with unknown isotopic distribution (to be fitted) |
charge |
Natural number, denoting the charge state of the target adduct (1,2,3,...). If not provided, it is 1 by default |
labelling |
Character, either "H" or "C", specifying the labelling element |
The specified compound is not the neutral molecular species of interest, but the adduct observed by ESI-MS (such as protonated or sodiated species). In the chemical formula, the element with unknown abundance should be denoted by X. For example, the proton adduct of TAG 52:2, C55H103O6, should be written X55H103O6 for ^13C labelling experiments, and C55X102HO6 for ^2H labelling experiments. Note that in this last case only 102 hydrogen atoms have unknown isotopic distribution, since the one giving rise to the adduct comes from the solvent, and is considered to have fixed natural abundance.
A list with the following elements:
compound |
The same as input |
target |
Named vector with the exact masses of all the possible isotopologues arising from the labelling isotope. M+0 is the monoisotopic mass (sum of the masses of the atoms using the lightest isotope for each element, X included); in M+1 one light isotope is replaced by its heaviest counterpart, and so forth |
isotopes |
Table containing the natural isotopic abundances of the elements present in compound (numbers between 0 and 1). The two isotopes of element X are given NA value |
nX |
The number of X atoms. In other words, the number of atoms with unknown isotopic distribution |
nTOT |
The total number of atoms of the labelling element (either H+X or C+X) |
Ruggero Ferrazza
1 2 | info <- isotopic_information(compound="X40H77NO8P", charge=1, labelling="C")
# This is the case for [PC 32:2+H]+ in a ^13C-labelling experiment
|
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.