01582nam a2200169   4500001000700000100004100007101000800048200007400056205001200130210003600142215002600178330113000204606001901334606001401353700002001367701002501387382924  a20050819d1977       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aInfrared absorption spectroscopyfKoji Nakanishi, Philippa H. Solomon  a2nd ed.  aSan FranciscocHolden-Dayd1977  ax, 287 p.cil.d26 cm  aForeword. Preface. Qualitative data. Chapter1./ The lnfrared Spectrum. Chapter 2./ Tables of Characteristic Frequencies. 2.1. Position of Absorption Bands. 2.2. Intensity. 2.3. Assignements. Table 1. Alkanes. Table 2. Alkenes. Table 3. Aromatics. Table 4. X=Y, X=Y=Z groups. Table 5. Alcohols and phenols. Table 6. Ethers and related groups. Table 7. Amines and ammonium salts. Table 8. Carbonyl groups. Table 9. Nitro, nitroso, etc. Table 10a. Heterocyclic compounds. Table10b. Pyridinederivatives. Table 11. Sulfurgroups. Table 12. Phosphorus groups.Table 13. Silicongroups. Table 14. Halogens and miscellaneous groups. Table 15. Inorganicsalts.Chapter 3 / Band Positions and Intensity. 3.1. Bandpositions. 2. Deuteration. 3.3. Bandlntensities.Chapter 4/ Example of Absorption Band Shifts. Raman spectroscopy. Chapter 5/ Laser Raman Spectroscopy. 5.1. Introduction. 5.2. Examples of Raman Spectra. Problems. Answers. Appendices. Appendix l / NMR. Table 1. Approximate chemical shift of methyl, methylene, and methine protons. 2. Chemical shift of miscellaneous protons. Appendix II/ Wave-number Wavelength Conversion Table.  aESPECTROSCOPIA  aQUÍMICA  aNAKANISHIbKoji  aSOLOMONbPhilippa H.