Paper
9 November 1978 Spectroscopy And Photochemistry In Cryogenic Solutions
W. H. Beattie, W. B. Maier II, R. F. Holland, S. M. Freund, B. Stewart
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Abstract
Ultraviolet and infrared spectra are presented for CO2, CH2O, CD2O, CC12F2, C2H3C1, CH3OH, and 0s04 dissolved in liquified Xe, Kr, Ar, or air, and SeF6 dissolved in solid Xe. The infrared absorption features in the liquid solutions are narrower than the corresponding gas phase vibrational bands but broader than rotational lines. Absorption bands in the solids are narrower than in the liquids. Absorption bands in SeF6 exhibit the Se-isotope splitting. The frequencies of the absorption features are observed to shift with solvent, temperature, and isotopic composition. High solute densities (1017 to 1019 molecules/cm3) are obtainable. Some unstable compounds, such as CH2O monomer at 1018 molecules/cm3, form stable cryogenic solutions. Cryogenic solutions are shown to be useful for spectroscopic detection of parts per million to parts per billion impurities in gases and for photochemically induced isotope separation.
© (1978) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
W. H. Beattie, W. B. Maier II, R. F. Holland, S. M. Freund, and B. Stewart "Spectroscopy And Photochemistry In Cryogenic Solutions", Proc. SPIE 0158, Laser Spectroscopy: Applications and Techniques, (9 November 1978); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.956823
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Cited by 7 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Liquids

Cryogenics

Infrared radiation

Absorption

Gases

Spectroscopy

Xenon

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