Thank you for your kindness to solve my problem. I read from many journals about CuO Nps, peak in 1140 cm (-1) assignated to free OH steaching. Is it possible if Free OH vibration resulted sharp peak in 1200-1110 cm (-1) region?
My pleasure! -O-H stretching vobrations can be found in the broad range between 3000 and 3800 cm-1 and are often quite broad due to hydrogen-bridges. Water also shows a bending vibration around 1650 cm-1 (less intense), which, I think, could also be found in your spectrum. Alkanoles show a peak around 1150 cm-1 due to -C-O- vibrations. It could not be Urea since there is no -C=O vibration somewhere around 1700 cm-1. From width, intensity and structure I would still opt for the v3 vibration of the SO42- - Ion. However, the comparably small bands above 3500 cm-1 let me believe that there must also be some -N-H left in your particles.
Thank you very much. I have one more problem with a band assignment. I've got a spectrum of PLLA polymer after hydrolysis which is rich of COOH groups in the region of 3290 cm-1 but toghether with this peak I noted rise of bands at 1650 cm-1 and also at 1540 cm-1 (which are not nromally present in PLLA) . As I found in answers above 1650 cm-1 could be water. What it could be at 1540 cm-1? I attach spectrum.