Polarization-modulated FTIR reflection absorption spectroscopy

Kunimatsu K, Seki H, Golden WG, Gordon JG 11, Philpott MR (1985) Electrode/electrolyte interphase study using polarization modulated FTIR reflection-absorption spectroscopy. Surf Sci 158 596-608... [Pg.1074]

The three most commonly applied external reflectance techniques can be considered in terms of the means employed to overcome the sensitivity problem. Both electrically modulated infrared spectroscopy (EMIRS) and in situ FTIR use potential modulation while polarization modulation infrared reflection absorption spectroscopy (PM-IRRAS) takes advantage of the surface selection rule to enhance surface sensitivity. [Pg.103]

One of the most commonly applied IR techniques developed to overcome these problems is the external reflectance technique. In this method, the shong solvent absorption is minimized by simply pressing a reflective working electrode against the IR transparent window of the electrochemical cell. The sensitivity problem, that is, the enhancement of the signal/noise ratio in the case of external reflectance techniques is solved by various approaches. These are, for instance, electrochemically modulated infrared spectroscopy (EMIRS), in situ FTIR (which use potential modulation), and polarization modulation infrared reflection absorption spectroscopy (PM-IRAS, FTIR) [86,117-123]. [Pg.367]

The second means of increasing the S/N ratio, which has also been employed with FTIR spectrometers, involves modulating the polarization state of the light, a technique termed polarization modulation infrared reflection-absorption spectroscopy (PM-IRRAS). This technique relies on a subsidiary selection rule, valid... [Pg.140]