Physical Review · 1940 · 14 citations · 3 references
X-ray CrystallographyX-ray SpectroscopyEngineeringX-ray Absorption LimitsAbsorption SpectroscopyFine StructureChemistryBromine AtomX-ray ImagingChemical EngineeringOptical PropertiesX-ray TechnologyAnalytical ChemistryAbsorption CoefficientPhysicsChlorine AtomRadiative AbsorptionPhysical ChemistryCrystallographyNatural SciencesSpectroscopyX-ray DiffractionAtomic Absorption
The ratio of the absorption coefficient of the bromine atom in ${\mathrm{Br}}_{2}$ to that in HBr for monochromatic x-rays is calculated as a function of the x-ray wave-length in the region of the $K$-absorption edge according to the theory as given by Petersen. A predicted minimum at about 5.9 volts on the high frequency side of the absorption edge agrees satisfactorily with the experimental findings in position but not in intensity. A predicted broad maximum at about 15 volts from the absorption edge is not found experimentally. The structure for chlorine is recalculated from the Hartree self-consistent field for the chlorine atom and is compared with previous photographic measurements.
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Introductory quantum mechanics
R.H. Oppermann · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1939 · 166 citations