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Spectra, atomic principal

Whereas the emission spectrum of the hydrogen atom shows only one series, the Balmer series (see Figure 1.1), in the visible region the alkali metals show at least three. The spectra can be excited in a discharge lamp containing a sample of the appropriate metal. One series was called the principal series because it could also be observed in absorption through a column of the vapour. The other two were called sharp and diffuse because of their general appearance. A part of a fourth series, called the fundamental series, can sometimes be observed. [Pg.213]

A SSIMS spectrum, like any other mass spectrum, consists of a series of peaks of dif ferent intensity (i. e. ion current) occurring at certain mass numbers. The masses can be allocated on the basis of atomic or molecular mass-to-charge ratio. Many of the more prominent secondary ions from metal and semiconductor surfaces are singly charged atomic ions, which makes allocation of mass numbers slightly easier. Masses can be identified as arising either from the substrate material itself from deliberately introduced molecular or other species on the surface, or from contaminations and impurities on the surface. Complications in allocation often arise from isotopic effects. Although some elements have only one principal isotope, for many others the natural isotopic abundance can make identification difficult. [Pg.94]

Another application is to the study of the Auger states in which a further electron ionization of attachment may occur, leaving the system with holes in more than one shell. Such states were considered in some detail by Firsht and McWeeny [9] for free atoms here we have made a preliminary applieation to the nitrogen moleeule. The initial aim is simply to identify and assign the principal peaks and satellites in the Auger spectrum of gaseous N2. [Pg.171]

Hyperfine interaction has also been used to study adsorption sites on several catalysts. One paramagnetic probe is the same superoxide ion formed from oxygen-16, which has no nuclear magnetic moment. Examination of the spectrum shown in Fig. 5 shows that the adsorbed molecule ion reacts rather strongly with one aluminum atom in a decationated zeolite (S3). The spectrum can be resolved into three sets of six hyperfine lines. Each set of lines represents the hyperfine interaction with WA1 (I = f) along one of the three principal axes. The fairly uniform splitting in the three directions indicates that the impaired electron is mixing with an... [Pg.275]

When a Rydberg atom reduces its principal quantum number by one unit, when emitting a photon, the light is in the microwave region of the electromagnetic spectrum. With this radiation isolated Rydberg atoms can be observed in interstellar space, where interatomic collisions are rare. Atoms with n up to 350 have been observed by radio astronomical methods. [Pg.217]

The basic instrumentation used for spectrometric measurements has already been described in Chapter 7 (p. 277). The natures of sources, monochromators, detectors, and sample cells required for molecular absorption techniques are summarized in Table 9.1. The principal difference between instrumentation for atomic emission and molecular absorption spectrometry is in the need for a separate source of radiation for the latter. In the infrared, visible and ultraviolet regions, white sources are used, i.e. the energy or frequency range of the source covers most or all of the relevant portion of the spectrum. In contrast, nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometers employ a narrow waveband radio-frequency transmitter, a tuned detector and no monochromator. [Pg.355]

To select between these two alternative structures it was necessary to synthesize a labeled analog. Three hydrogen atoms of the methyl moiety of the ester group were substituted for deuterium. One of the principal pathways of fragmentation of [M N2]+ ions involves the loss of CH3 radical. Since all R substitutes in diazo ketones 4-1 were also methyls it was important to detect what group exactly is eliminated from the [M N2]+ ion. The spectrum of deuterated sample has confirmed that the methyl radical of the ester moiety leaves the parent ion. As a result the cyclic structure 4-2 was selected as the most probable. The ketene structure 4-3 is hardly able to trigger this process, while for heterocyclic ion 4-2 it is highly favorable (Scheme 5.22). [Pg.174]

There are two principal modes of coordination of the carbon monoxide ligand in transition metal carbonyls terminal coordination, to a single metal atom, and bridging coordination, to two or more metal atoms. The Ols spectrum of Co4(CO)12, shown in Fig. 5, can be readily deconvoluted into two peaks corresponding to these two types of carbonyl groups109. This spectrum is useful for determining the relative chemical shifts for the two types because... [Pg.175]

While the theory of Bohr was a major step forward, and it helped to rmderstand the observed hydrogen spectrum, it left many other observations in the dark. New light was shed on the subject of atomic structure and the line spectra by Arnold Sormnerfeld (1868-1951) (27). He elaborated the basic theory of Bohr by observing that the orbits eould also be elliptical, and that for each principal energy level, there eotrld be a specific number of elliptical orbits of different... [Pg.97]

The 2Fe2S (S, acid-labile sulfur) ferredoxins have a redox active binuclear center, with each of the two iron atoms attached to the protein by two cysteinyl sulfur ligands and connected by two inorganic acid-labile sulfur ligands. At cty-ogenic temperatures these clusters are EPR detectable, with characteristic features in the vicinity of g = 1.94. Spinach ferredoxin has principal g values of 2.03, 1.96, and 1.88 and a broad absorbance spectrum with a weak maximum around 420 nm, giving these proteins a reddish brown color which bleaches on reduction. Ferredoxins are low potential electron carriers chloroplast ferredoxins function in photosynthetic electron transfer, but related proteins such as adrenal ferredoxin are involved in steroidogenic electron transfer in mitochondria in tissues which produce steroid hormones. [Pg.92]


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