Abstract
THE advantages of deriving spectra by Fourier transformation from observations with a Michelson interferometer have been discussed previously1. Another feature, more recently developed, is that spectra covering a wide range can be recorded comparatively rapidly and without the difficulty of grating and filter changes associated with conventional far infra-red instruments. This has now been exploited in studies of benzene derivatives which can have vibrational bands extending throughout the far infra-red region. For these compounds, infra-red measurements in the region below 400 cm−1 are complementary to Raman studies in extending and confirming assignments of the fundamental vibrational frequencies.
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GREEN, J., KYNASTON, W. & GEBBIE, H. Far Infra-red Spectroscopy of Benzene Derivatives by Interferometry. Nature 195, 595–596 (1962). https://doi.org/10.1038/195595a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/195595a0