| 000 | 01912nam a2200265 4500 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 001 | 382924 | ||
| 090 | _a382924 | ||
| 100 | _a20050819d1977 y0pory50 ba | ||
| 101 | _aeng | ||
| 200 |
_aInfrared absorption spectroscopy _fKoji Nakanishi, Philippa H. Solomon |
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| 205 | _a2nd ed. | ||
| 210 |
_aSan Francisco _cHolden-Day _d1977 |
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| 215 |
_ax, 287 p. _cil. _d26 cm |
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| 330 | _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. | ||
| 606 |
_aESPECTROSCOPIA _9330125 |
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| 606 |
_aQUĂMICA _9349496 |
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| 700 |
_aNAKANISHI _bKoji _9353817 |
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| 701 |
_aSOLOMON _bPhilippa H. _9353818 |
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| 955 | _xCompra | ||