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Water absorption band intensities

Finally, although temperature had a large effect on both the position (wavelength) and the intensity of the water absorption bands in the emulsion NIR spectra, careful experimentation demonstrated that the 1618mn vinyl C-H band used in the calibration model did not shift in either position or intensity with... [Pg.507]

Figure 11 FTIR spectra of a 10% solution of sucrose in water A) and of water B) and the difference spectrum obtained by spectral subtraction (A-B). The features in the difference spectrum are the absorption bands of sucrose. The region between 3500 and 3150 cm-i is obscured by digitisation noise due to the intense water absorption band in this region. Figure 11 FTIR spectra of a 10% solution of sucrose in water A) and of water B) and the difference spectrum obtained by spectral subtraction (A-B). The features in the difference spectrum are the absorption bands of sucrose. The region between 3500 and 3150 cm-i is obscured by digitisation noise due to the intense water absorption band in this region.
On the other hand, some investigations confirm the main conclusions of A. Kiselev and Zhdanov. Calkin, Lygin, and co-workers (Moscow State University) (3, 168-170) investigated the changes in absorption band intensity due to valence vibrations of free OH groups (i/oh = 3750 cm-1) during the adsorption of water under conditions in which the infrared... [Pg.616]

By the use of FTIR, it was proved that higher aquatic plants have a capability to respond actively on the water chemical composition changes by the increase of absorption bands intensity related to contaminants. The results of the study show that the Fourier IR spectroscopy may be recommended for the effective application in biomonitoring of contaminated water bodies. [Pg.314]

Scaiano and Kim-Thuan (1983) searched without success for the electronic spectrum of the phenyl cation using laser techniques. Ambroz et al. (1980) photolysed solutions of three arenediazonium salts in a glass matrix of 3 M LiCl in 1 1 (v/v) water/acetone at 77 K. With 2,4,5-trimethoxybenzenediazonium hexafluorophos-phate Ambroz et al. observed two relatively weak absorption bands at 415 and 442 nm (no e-values given) and a reduction in the intensity of the 370 nm band of the diazonium ion. The absence of any ESR signals indicates that these new bands are not due to aryl radicals, but to the aryl cation in its triplet ground state. [Pg.170]

Cooper and coworkers30 measured also the absorption spectrum of transient species produced in the radiolysis of pure liquid DMSO-d6 and found the same absorption of the first two bands, however, the intensity of the absorption is about 30% larger in the case of the deuterated compound for both of the absorption bands. The intensity of the absorption is given by Ge, but as the same change was found for both bands it seems most reasonable that the 30% difference arises from a change in G rather than in e. This is similar to water, where the fraction of ions which become free ions is substantially larger for the deuterated compound32. [Pg.898]

Further dehydration of boehmite at 600 0 produces y-alumina, whose spectrum is shown in Figure 3b. There is a loss in surface area in going from boehmite to y-alumina. The sample shown here has a surface area of 234 m /g (this sample was obtained from Harshaw A23945 the calcined Kaiser substrate gave an identical infrared spectrum). The y-alumina sample shows two major differences from o-alumina. First, there is a more intense broad absorption band at 3400 cm" due to adsorbed water on the y-alumina. Second, the y-alumina does not show splitting of the phonon bands between 400 and 500 cm" as was observed for o-alumina. The y-alumina is a more amorphous structure and has much smaller crystallites so the phonon band is broader. The y-alumina also shows three features at 1648, 1516 and 1392 cm" due to adsorbed water and carbonate. [Pg.457]

Nonetheless, near-IR is the most widely used IR technique. Less intense water absorptions permit to increase the sampling volume to compensate, to some extent, for the lower near-IR absorption coefficients and the inferior specificity of the absorption bands can for many applications be overcome by application of advanced chemometric methods. Miniaturised light sources, various sensor probes, in particular based on transmission or transflectance layouts, and detectors for this spectral range are available at competitive prices, as are (telecommunications) glass or quartz fibres. [Pg.123]

The utilization of IR spectroscopy is very important in the characterization of pseudopolymorphic systems, especially hydrates. It has been used to study the pseudopolymorphic systems SQ-33600 [36], mefloquine hydrochloride [37], ranitidine HC1 [38], carbovir [39], and paroxetine hydrochloride [40]. In the case of SQ-33600 [36], humidity-dependent changes in the crystal properties of the disodium salt of this new HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor were characterized by a combination of physical analytical techniques. Three crystalline solid hydrates were identified, each having a definite stability over a range of humidity. Diffuse reflectance IR spectra were acquired on SQ-33600 material exposed to different relative humidity (RH) conditions. A sharp absorption band at 3640 cm-1 was indicative of the OH stretching mode associated with either strongly bound or crystalline water (Fig. 5A). The sharpness of the band is evidence of a bound species even at the lowest levels of moisture content. The bound nature of this water contained in low-moisture samples was confirmed by variable-temperature (VT) diffuse reflectance studies. As shown in Fig. 5B, the 3640 cm-1 peak progressively decreased in intensity upon thermal... [Pg.74]

Bobrowski and Das33 studied the transient absorption phenomena observed in pulse radiolysis of several retinyl polyenes at submillimolar concentrations in acetone, n -hexane and 1,2-dichloroethane under conditions favourable for radical cation formation. The polyene radical cations are unreactive toward oxygen and are characterized by intense absorption with maxima at 575-635 nm. The peak of the absorption band was found to be almost independent of the functional group (aldehyde, alcohol, Schiff base ester, carboxylic acid). In acetone, the cations decay predominantly by first-order kinetics with half life times of 4-11 ps. The bimolecular rate constant for quenching of the radical cations by water, triethylamine and bromide ion in acetone are in the ranges (0.8-2) x 105, (0.3-2) x 108 and (3 — 5) x 1010 M 1 s 1, respectively. [Pg.337]


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