The Raman Spectrum of Heavy Water Vapor
The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1934 · 22 citations · 6 references
Chemical EngineeringEngineeringPhysicsOptical PropertiesSpectroscopyLaser SpectroscopyNatural SciencesInfrared SpectroscopyHeavy Water VaporAbsorption SpectroscopyPhysical ChemistryRaman SpectrumHydrogenChemistryAtmospheres PressureSpectroscopic PropertyUv-vis SpectroscopySpectroscopic Method
The Raman spectrum of heavy water vapor was obtained by using water having a d2020 = 1.073, at two atmospheres pressure. A line Δv = 2666 cm—1 was found for D2O and Δv = 2718 cm—1 for HDO. The other line expected from the work of Wood on liquid heavy water in the region Δv = 3700 cm—1 was not found. The line Δv = 3650 cm—1 of H2O was resolved into a doublet Δv = 3646.1 cm—1 and Δv = 3653.9 cm—1. An attempt has been made to explain the Raman spectrum of H2O empirically by using the data of Mecke on the infrared absorption spectrum of H2O.
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The Infrared Spectra of Polyatomic Molecules Part I
David M. Dennison · Reviews of Modern Physics · 1931
320 citations
Infrared Bands of Slightly Asymmetric Molecules
Harald H. Nielsen · Physical Review · 1931
53 citations
Raman Spectra of a Series of Normal Alcohols and Other Compounds
R.W. Wood, G. J. Collins · Physical Review · 1932
42 citations
Herrick L. Johnston, Margery K. Walker · Physical Review · 1932
SpectroscopySurface-enhanced Raman ScatteringApplied Physics+3
18 citations
R.W. Wood · Physical Review · 1934
16 citations