Titlebook: High-Resolution Spectroscopy of Transient Molecules; Eizi Hirota Book 1985 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1985 Atom.Molecules.Zeeman ef

Corral

Introduction,ly stable free radical triphenylmethyl in the early 20th century gave impetus to the study of free radicals. However, it remained a quite difficult task for chemists to characterize free radicals, because most of them appeared only for a short period of time. A number of simple free radicals, mostly

揭穿真相

Theoretical Aspects of High-Resolution Molecular Spectra,ansition of a molecule (i.e., the pure rotational spectrum). Although direct transitions among fine and/or hyperfme structure component levels are rarely discussed, they are certainly classified as high-resolution spectra.

技術(shù)

羽毛長成

修剪過的樹籬

Applications and Future Prospects, quantum states, and can thus provide very detailed information on various chemical systems. Three representative fields are considered in this chapter, and some speculative discussion on future prospects of high-resolution spectroscopic studies of unstable molecules follows.

埋葬

Experimental Details,s sources. One might think that high resolution may not be indispensable for the study of transient molecules, rather it may make the spectroscopic method cumbersome to use and may limit its applicability range. That this is not the case is indicated by noting that transient molecules exist only wit

Mutter

Glossy

Book 1985g the course of chemical reac- tions. In 1960 a fundamentally new light source was devised, i. e. , the laser. When the present author and coworkers started high-resolution spectroscopic stud- ies of transient molecules at a new research institute, the Institute for Molecu- lar Science in Okazaki in

Ostrich

0172-6218 oworkers started high-resolution spectroscopic stud- ies of transient molecules at a new research institute, the Institute for Molecu- lar Science in Okazaki in978-3-642-82479-1978-3-642-82477-7Series ISSN 0172-6218 Series E-ISSN 2364-9003

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Jo?o P. Matos-Carvalho,André Mora,Raúl T. Rato,Ricardo Mendon?a,José M. Fonsecastrian capital theory and that of modern Austrian subjectivism.. The former — of which most contributions to this volume are representative. — is severely criticized by the latter from a perspective that claims to be the only truly Austrian. While the common “Austrian” feature of both schools is the