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Spectroscopy general principles

Optical Spectroscopy General principles and overview, 246, 13 absorption and circular dichroism spectroscopy of nucleic acid duplexes and triplexes, 246, 19 circular dichroism, 246, 34 bioinorganic spectroscopy, 246, 71 magnetic circular dichroism, 246, 110 low-temperature spectroscopy, 246, 131 rapid-scanning ultraviolet/visible spectroscopy applied in stopped-flow studies, 246, 168 transient absorption spectroscopy in the study of processes and dynamics in biology, 246, 201 hole burning spectroscopy and physics of proteins, 246, 226 ultraviolet/visible spectroelectrochemistry of redox proteins, 246, 701 diode array detection in liquid chromatography, 246, 749. [Pg.6]

J. A. S. Smith, Nuclear quadrupole resonance spectroscopy. General principles,... [Pg.779]

Naes, T., Isaksson, T., "Selection of Samples for Calibration in Near-Infrared Spectroscopy. Part I General Principles Illustrated by Example", Appl. Spec. 1989 (43) 328-335. [Pg.193]

The general principle of detection of free radicals is based on the spectroscopy (absorption and emission) and mass spectrometry (ionization) or combination of both. An early review has summarized various techniques to detect small free radicals, particularly diatomic and triatomic species.68 Essentially, the spectroscopy of free radicals provides basic knowledge for the detection of radicals, and the spectroscopy of numerous free radicals has been well characterized (see recent reviews2-4). Two experimental techniques are most popular for spectroscopy studies and thus for detection of radicals laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) and resonance-enhanced multiphoton ionization (REMPI). In the photochemistry studies of free radicals, the intense, tunable and narrow-bandwidth lasers are essential for both the detection (via spectroscopy and photoionization) and the photodissociation of free radicals. [Pg.472]

General principles of spectroscopy and spectroscopic analysis 5.3.5 Sample handling... [Pg.145]

The same general principle that applies for intrinsic fluorescence should hold true for Raman spectroscopy as well. Unlike in fluorescence spectroscopy, spectral distortion owing to prominent absorbers is less of an issue in the NIR wavelength range. However, for quantitative analysis the turbidity-induced sampling volume variations become very significant and usually dominate over spectral distortions. [Pg.411]

M17. Mellon, M. G., General principles of absorptimetric measurements. In Analytical Absorption Spectroscopy (M. G. Mellon, ed.). Wiley, New York, 1950. [Pg.84]

Electron and 29 Si NMR spectroscopy, in particular, have provided valuable information for the description of the bonding in disilenes. In this section, only a few general principles and new developments are mentioned. The interested reader is referred to the comprehensive review published by Okazaki and West in 1996 for detailed information about the earlier work6. [Pg.399]

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.520 , Pg.575 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.520 , Pg.575 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.520 , Pg.575 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.488 , Pg.533 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.539 , Pg.590 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.511 , Pg.561 ]



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