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• Properties of Molecular Systems I. Properties of Solvents and Common Liquids II. Azeotropic Data III. Empirical Boiling Point--Pressure Relationships IV. Properties of Selected Gases V. Properties of Representative Fused Salt Systems VI. Structure and Properties of Naturally Occurring alpha--Amino Acids VII. Properties and Applications of Liquid Crystals VIII. Prototropic Tautomerism IX. Acids and Bases Properties of Atoms and Bonds I. Properties of the Elements II. Table of Isotopes III. Selected Bond Lengths IV. Effective van der Waals Radii V. Bond Angles and Hybridization VI. Selected Bond Strengths VII. Force Constants VIII. Torsion and Inversion Barriers IX. Bond and Group Dipole Moments X. Aromaticity Kinetics and Energetics I. Activation Parameters and Kinetics of Selected Reactions II. Linear Free Energy Relationships III. Conformational Free Energy Values IV. Free Energy--Composition Chart Spectroscopy I. The Electromagnetic Spectrum II. Solvents and Other Media for Spectral Measurements III. Optical Materials for Spectroscopy and Photochemistry IV. Vibration Spectra V. Electronic Absorption and Emission Spectra: UV and Vis VI. Optical Activity and Optical Rotation VII. Mass Spectrometry VIII. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy IX. Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy X. Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance Spectroscopy XI. Bibliography of Spectral Data Compilations Photochemistry I. Electronic Energy State Diagram II. Excited State Energy Transfer: Sensitizers and Quenchers III. Photochemistry Light Sources and Equipment IV. Chemical Actinometry: Quantum Yield V. Suppliers VI. References Chromatography I. Fundamental Types of Chromatography and Basic Definitions II. Adsorption Chromatography III. Paper Chromatography IV. Column and Thin Layer Partition Chromatography V. Ion--Exchange Chromatography VI. Gel Filtration and Gel Permeation Chromatography VII. Automated Liquid Chromatography VIII. Electrophoresis IX. Vapor Phase Chromatography X. Chromatography Supply Directory XI. References Experimental Techniques I. Properties of Laboratory Materials II. Standard Glassware Cleaning Solutions III. Purification of Common Solvents IV. Detection of Peroxides and Their Removal V. Chemical Methods for Deoxygenating Gases and Liquids VI. Simple Chemical Methods for Detecting Specific Gases VII. Simple Preparations of Some Dry Gases VIII. Common Solvents for Crystallization IX. Solvents for Extraction of Aqueous Solutions X. Drying Agents XI. Solvents and Baths for Heating and Cooling XII. Molecular Weight Determination Mathematical and Numerical Information I. Approved International Units System and General Constants II. Useful Conversion Factors III. Wavelength--Wavenumber Conversion Table IV. Multiples of Element and Group Weights V. Molecular Symmetry: Definitions and Common Systems VI. Character Tables for Common Symmetry Groups VII. Computer Programs VIII. Statistical Treatment of Data Miscellaneous I. Important Chemistry Reference Sources: A Bibliography II. Atomic and Molecular Models III. Addresses of Publishers that Deal With Chemistry IV. Combustion Microanalysis and Other Custom Analytical Services V. Hazards of Common Chemicals Suppliers Index Subject Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Chemist's Companion A Handbook of Practical Data, Techniques, and References Arnold J. Gordon and Richard A. Ford Contents Properties of Molecular Systems Properties of Solvents and Common Liquids Azeotropic Data Empirical Boiling Point--Pressure Relationships Properties of Selected Gases Properties of Representative Fused Salt Systems Structure and Properties of Naturally Occurring alpha--Amino Acids Properties and Applications of Liquid Crystals Prototropic Tautomerism Acids and Bases Properties of Atoms and Bonds Properties of the Elements Table of Isotopes Selected Bond Lengths Effective van der Waals Radii Bond Angles and Hybridization Selected Bond Strengths Force Constants Torsion and Inversion Barriers Bond and Group Dipole Moments Aromaticity Kinetics and Energetics Activation Parameters and Kinetics of Selected Reactions Linear Free Energy Relationships Conformational Free Energy Values Free Energy--Composition Chart Spectroscopy The Electromagnetic Spectrum Solvents and Other Media for Spectral Measurements Optical Materials for Spectroscopy and Photochemistry Vibration Spectra Electronic Absorption and Emission Spectra: Uv and Vis Optical Activity and Optical Rotation Mass Spectrometry Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance Spectroscopy Bibliography of Spectral Data Compilations Photochemistry Electronic Energy State Diagram Excited State Energy Transfer: Sensitizers and Quenchers Photochemistry Light Sources and Equipment Chemical Actinometry: Quantum Yield Suppliers References Chromatography Fundamental Types of Chromatography and Basic Definitions Adsorption Chromatography Paper Chromatography Column and Thin Layer Partition Chromatography Ion--Exchange Chromatography Gel Filtration and Gel Permeation Chromatography Automated Liquid Chromatography Electrophoresis Vapor Phase Chromatography Chromatography Supply Directory References Experimental Techniques Properties of Laboratory Materials Standard Glassware Cleaning Solutions Purification of Common Solvents Detection of Peroxides and Their Removal Chemical Methods for Deoxygenating Gases and Liquids Simple Chemical Methods for Detecting Specific Gases Simple Preparations of Some Dry Gases Common Solvents for Crystallization Solvents for Extraction of Aqueous Solutions Drying Agents Solvents and Baths for Heating and Cooling Molecular Weight Determination Mathematical and Numerical Information Approved International Units System and General Constants Useful Conversion Factors Wavelength--Wavenumber Conversion Table Multiples of Element and Group Weights Molecular Symmetry: Definitions and Common Systems Character Tables for Common Symmetry Groups Computer Programs Statistical Treatment of Data Miscellaneous Important Chemistry Reference Sources: A Bibliography Atomic and Molecular Models Addresses of Publishers that Deal With Chemistry Combustion Microanalysis and Other Custom Analytical Services Hazards of Common Chemicals Suppliers Index Subject Index.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. Survey of measurement techniques
• v. 2. Recommended measurement techniques and practices.

• Determination of Optical Constants: E.D. Palik, Introductory Remarks. R.T. Holm, Convention Confusions. E. Pelletier, Methods for Determining Optical Parameters of Thin Films. G.J. Sprokel and J.D. Swalen, The Attenuated Total Reflection Method. P. Apell and O. Hunderi, Optical Properties of Superlattices. B. Jensen, Calculation of the Refractive Index of Compound Semiconductors below the Band Gap. A.R. Forouhi and I. Bloomer, Calculation of Optical Constants, n and k in the Interband Region. M.E. Thomas, Temperature Dependence of the Complex Index of Refraction. M.L. Scott, Measurement of n and k in the XUV by the Angle-of-Incidence Total-External-Reflectance Method. J. Barth, R.L. Johnson, and M. Cardona, Spectroscopic Ellipsometry in the 6-35 eV Region. R. Tatchyn, Methods Based on Multiple-Slit Fourier Transform Interferometry for Determining Thin-Film Optical Constants in the VUV/Soft X-Ray Range. H.G. Birken, C. Blessing, and C. Kunz, Determination of Optical Constants from Angular-Dependent Photoelectric-Yield Measurements. J. Pfl*aduger and J. Fink, Determination of Optical Constants by High-Energy Electron*b1Energy*b1Loss Spectroscopy (EELS). E.D. Palik, Optical Parameters for the Materials in Volumes I and II. Critiques: Metals: D.W. Lynch and W.R. Hunter, An Introduction to the Data for Several Metals. E.T. Arakawa, T.A. Callcott, and Y.-C. Chang, Beryllium (Be). L. Ward, Cobalt (Co). A. Borghesi and G. Guizzetti, Graphite (C). E.T. Arakawa and T. Inagaki, Mercury (Hg). A. Borghesi and A. Piaggi, Palladium (Pd). G. Guizzetti and A. Piaggi, Vanadium (V). Semiconductors: E.D. Palik, O.J. Glembocki, and K. Takarabe, Aluminum Arsenide (AlAs). D.F. Edwards and R.H. White, Aluminum Antimonide (AlSb). O.J. Glembocki and K. Takarabe, Aluminum Gallium Arsenide (AlxGal-xAs). H. Piller, Cadmium Selenide (CdSe). L. Ward, Cadmium Sulphide (CdS). D.F. Edwards and R.H. White, Gallium Antimonide (GaSb). J. Huml*aai*ajcek, F. Lukes*ajs, and E. Schmidt, Silicon-Germanium Alloys (SixGel-x). H. Piller, Lead Tin Telluride (PbSnTe). P. Amirtharaj, Mercury Camdium Telluride (Hg1-xCdxTe). E.D. Palik, Selenium (Se). S.A. Alterovitz and J.A. Woollam, Cubic Silicon Carbide (GREEK BETA*****)-SiC. E.D. Palik, Tellurium (Te). H. Piller, Tin Telluride (SnTe). L. Ward, Zinc Selenide (ZnSe), Zinc Telluride (ZnTe). Insulators: F. Gervais, Aluminum Oxide (A1203). W.J. Tropf and M.E. Thomas, Aluminum Oxynitride (ALON) Spinel. C. Wong, Y.Y. Teng, J. Ashok, and P.L.H. Varaprasad, Barium Titanate (BaTiO3). D.F. Edwards and R.H. White, Beryllium Oxide (BeO). D.F. Bezuidenhout, Calcium Fluoride (CaF2). S.A. Alterovitz, N. Savvides, F.W. Smith, and J.A. Woollam, Amorphous Hydrogenated "Diamondlike" Carbon Films and Arc-Evaporated Carbon Films. J.E. Eldridge, Cesium Iodide (CsI). C.G. Ribbing and A. Roos, Copper Oxides (Cu2O, CuO). W.J. Tropf and M.E. Thomas, Magnesium Aluminum Spinel (MgAl2O4). T.M. Cotter, M.E. Thomas, and W.J. Tropf, Magnesium Fluoride (MgF2). D.M. Roessler and D.R. Huffman, Magnesium Oxide (MgO). J. Ashok, P.L.H. Varaprasad, and J.R. Birch, Polyethylene (C2H4)n. E.D. Palik, Potassium Bromide (KBr). D.F. Edwards and R.H. White, Potassium Dihydrogen Phosphate (KH2PO4, KDP) and Three of Its Isomorphs. I. Ohl*aaidal and K. Navr*aaatil, Sodium Fluoride (NaF). F. Gervais, Strontium Titanate (SrTiO3). I. Ohl*aaidal and K. Navr*aaatil, Thorium Fluoride (ThF4). M.R. Querry, D.M. Wieliczka, and D.J. Segelstein, Water (H2O). W.J. Tropf and M.E. Thomas, Yttrium Oxide (Y2O3). Each
• chapter includes references. Index.**.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Contributors. Preface. E.D. Palik, Introductory Remarks. T.J. Parker, K.A. Maslin, and G. Mirjalli, Determination of the Far Infrared Optical Constants of Solids by Dispersive Fourier Transform Spectroscopy.A. Mandelis, Photothermal/Photoacoustic Spectroscopic Measurements of Optical Absorption Coefficients in Semiconductors. M.E. Briggs, Photothermal Deflection Measurements of the Extinction Coefficient k. H. Boukari and N. Lagakos, Determination of Optical Constants by Brillouin Scattering. M. Auslender and S. Hava, Doped n-Type Silicon (n-Si). E.D. Palik, Optical Parameters for the Materials in HOC I, II, III. References. Critiques-Metals: Introduction to the Data for Several Metals. L. Ward, Optical Constants of Eight Rare Earth Elements. T. Inagaki and E.T. Arakawa, Cesium (Cs). C.G. Rinning and A. Roos, Zirconium Nitride (ZrN). C.G. Ribbing and A. Roos, Hafnium Nitride (HfN). Critiques--Semiconductors: Aluminum Nitride (AiN). E.D. Palik, Bismuth Silicon Oxide (Bi12siO20). E.D. Palik, Bismuth Germanium Oxide (Bi12GeO20). G.L. Doll, Boron Nitride (Bn). J.C. Riff, Cadmium Germanium Arsenide (CuGaS2). J.C. Riff, Copper Gallium Sulfide (CuGaS2). D.F. Edwards, Gallium Selenide (GaSe). D.F. Edwards, Gallium Telluride, (GaTe). E.D Palik, Iron Pyrite (FeS2). J. Geist, Silicon (Si) Revisited.D.F. Edwards, Silicon (Si) Revisited. J. Humlicek, Silicon-Germanium Alloys (SixGe1-x). M. Tazawa and A, Handi, Silver Chloride (AgCl)
• Silver Bromide (AgBr)
• Silver Iodide (AgI). L. Artus, Silver Gallium Sulfide (AgGaS2). Silver Gallium Selenide (AgGaSe2). J. Misiewicz and K. Jezierski, Zinc Arsenide (Zn3As2). Zinc Phosphide (Zn3P2). J.C. Rife, Zinc Germanium Phosphide (ZnGeP2). Critiques--Insulators: M.E. Thomas and W.J. Thopf, Aluminum Oxide (Al2O3). Revisited. W.J. Tropf, Calcium Carbonate (CaCO3). W.J. Moore, Cesium Bromide (CsBr). J.E. Eldridge, Cesium Chloride (CsCl). J.E. Eldridge, Cesium Fluoride (CsF). D.F. Edwards, Gallium Oxide (Ca2O3). M.A.F. Destro and A. Damiao, Lead Fluoride (PbF2). F. Gervais and V. Fonseca, Lithium Tantalate (LiTaO3). M.E. Thomas, Potassium Iodide (KI). I. Biaggio, Potassium Niobate (KNbO3). I. Ohlidal and D. Franta, Rubidium Iodide (RbI). E.D. Palik and R. Khanna, Sodium Nitrate (NaNO3). M.E. Thomas, Stronium Fluoride (SrF2). K.A. Fuller, H.D. Downing, and M.R. Querry, Orthorhomic Sulfur (-S). W.J. Tropf, Cubic Thallium (I) Halides. W.J. Tropf, Yttrium Aluminum Garnet (Y3Al5O12). E.D. Palik and R. Khanna, Zircon (ZrSiO4).
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• VOLUME ONE: Determination of Optical Constants: E.D. Palik, Introductory Remarks. R.F. Potter, Basic Parameters for Measuring Optical Properties. D.Y. Smith, Dispersion Theory, Sum Rules, and Their Application to the Analysis of Optical Data. W.R. Hunter, Measurement of Optical Constants in the Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectral Region. D.E. Aspnes, The Accurate Determination of Optical Properties by Ellipsometry. J. Shamir, Interferometric Methods for the Determination of Thin-Film Parameters. P.A. Temple, Thin-Film Absorplance Measurements Using Laser Colorimetry. G.J. Simonis, Complex Index of Refraction Measurements of Near-Millimeter Wavelengths. B. Jensen, The Quantum Extension of the Drude--Zener Theory in Polar Semiconductors. D.W. Lynch, Interband Absorption--Mechanisms and Interpretation. S.S. Mitra, Optical Properties of Nonmetallic Solids for Photon Energies below the Fundamental Band Gap. Critiques--Metals: D.W. Lynch and W.R. Hunter, Comments of the Optical Constants of Metals and an Introduction to the Data for Several Metals. D.Y. Smith, E. Shiles, and M. Inokuti, The Optical Properties of Metallic Aluminum. Critiques--Semiconductors: E.D. Palik, Cadium Telluride (CdTe). E.D. Palik, Gallium Arsenide (GaAs). A. Borghesi and G. Guizzetti, Gallium Phosphide (GaP). R.F. Potter, Germanium (Ge). E.D. Palik and R.T. Holm, Indium Arsenide (InAs). R.T. Holm, Indium Antimonide (InSb). O.J. Glembocki and H. Piller, Indium Phosphide (InP). G. Bauer and H. Krenn, Lead Selenide (PbSe). G. Guizzetti and A. Borghesi, Lead Sulfide (PbS). G. Bauer and H. Krenn, Lead Telluride (PbTe). D.F. Edwards, Silicon (Si). H. Piller, Silicon (Amorphous) (-Si). W.J. Choyke and E.D. Palik, Silicon Carbide (SiC). E.D. Palik and A. Addamiano, Zinc Sulfide (ZnS). Critiques--Insulators: D.J. Treacy, Arsenic Selenide (As<->2<<$>gt--Se<->3<<$>gt--). D.J. Treacy, Arsenic Sulfide (As<->2<<$>gt--S<->3<<$>gt--). D.F. Edwards and H.R. Philipp, Cubic Carbon (Diamond). E.D. Palik and W.R. Hunter, Litium Fluoride (LiF). E.D. Palik, Lithium Niobote (LiNbO<->3<<$>gt--). E.D. Palik, Potassium Chloride (KCl). H.R. Philipp, Silicon Dioxide (SiO<->2<<$>gt--), Type ( (Crystalline). H.R. Philipp, Silicon Dioxide (SiO<->2<<$>gt--) (Glass). <<$>gt--H.R. Philipp, Silicon Monoxide (SiO) (Noncrystalline). H.R. Philipp, Silicon Nitride (Si<->3<<$>gt--N<->4<<$>gt--) (Noncrystalline). J.E. Eldridge and E.D. Palik, Sodium Chloride (NaCl). M.W. Ribarsky, Titanium Dioxide (TiO<->2<<$>gt--) (Rutile).
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This handbook - a sequel to the widely used "Handbook of Optical Constants of Solids" - contains critical reviews and tabulated values of indexes of refraction (n) and extinction coefficients (k) for almost 50 materials that were not covered in the original handbook. For each material, the best known n and k values have been carefully tabulated, from the x-ray to millimeter-wave region of the spectrum by expert optical scientists. In addition, the handbook features thirteen introductory chapters that discuss the determination of n and k by various techniques. Contributors have decided the best values for n and k. References in each critique allow the reader to go back to the original data to examine and understand where the values have come from. It allows the reader to determine if any data in a spectral region needs to be filled in. It gives a wide and detailed view of experimental techniques for measuring the optical constants n and k. It incorporates and describes crystal structure, space-group symmetry, unit-cell dimensions, number of optic and acoustic modes, frequencies of optic modes, the irreducible representation, band gap, plasma frequency, and static dielectric constant.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This is the third volume of the very successful set. This updated volume will contain non-linear properties of some of the most useful materials as well as chapters on optical measurement techniques. Contributors have decided the best values for n and k. References in each critique allow the reader to go back to the original data to examine and understand where the values have come from. It allows the reader to determine if any data in a spectral region needs to be filled in. It gives a wide and detailed view of experimental techniques for measuring the optical constants n and k. It incorporates and describes crystal structure, space-group symmetry, unit-cell dimensions, number of optic and acoustic modes, frequencies of optic modes, the irreducible representation, band gap, plasma frequency, and static dielectric constant.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
While bits and pieces of the index of refraction n and extinction coefficient k for a given material can be found in several handbooks, the "Handbook of Optical Constants of Solids" gives for the first time a single set of n and k values over the broadest spectral range (ideally from x-ray to mm-wave region). The critiquers have chosen the numbers for you, based on their own broad experience in the study of optical properties. Whether you need one number at one wavelength or many numbers at many wavelengths, what is available in the literature is condensed down into a single set of numbers. Contributors have decided the best values for n and k. References in each critique allow the reader to go back to the original data to examine and understand where the values have come from. It allows the reader to determine if any data in a spectral region needs to be filled in. It gives a wide and detailed view of experimental techniques for measuring the optical constants n and k. It incorporates and describes crystal structure, space-group symmetry, unit-cell dimensions, number of optic and acoustic modes, frequencies of optic modes, the irreducible representation, band gap, plasma frequency, and static dielectric constant.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part I: Spectroscopy.
• 1: Spectroscopy of molecular beams: an overview.
• 2: Magnetic and electric resonance spectroscopy.
• 3: Beam-maser spectroscopy.
• 4: Quantum amplifiers and oscillators.
• 5: Metrology with molecular beams.
• 6: Infrared laser spectroscopy.
• 7: Visible and UV spectroscopy: physical aspects.
• 8: Photofragment spectroscopy.
• 9: Fourier-transform microwave spectroscopy.
• 10: Fourier-transform methods: infrared. Part II: Surface Scattering.
• 11: General principles and methods.
• 12: Elastic scattering of atoms.
• 13: Rotational inelastic scattering.
• 14: Single phonon inelastic helium scattering.
• 15: Multiple phonon inelastic scattering.
• 16: Scattering from disordered surfaces.
• 17: Reactive scattering.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part 1 Basic techniques: introduction, G.Scoles
• free jet sources, D.R.Miller
• low energy pulsed beam sources, W.R.Gentry
• other low energy beam sources, H.Pauly
• high energy beam sources, H.Pauly
• detection principles, D.Bassi
• ionization detectors - ion production and mass selection and ion detection, D.Bassi
• spectroscopic detection methods, U.Hefter and K.Bergmann
• accommodation, accumulation and other detection methods, M.Zen
• state selection by non-optical methods, J.Reuss
• state selection via optical methods, K. Bergmann
• velocity selection by mechanical methods, C.J.N.van den Meijdenberg
• velocity measurements via time of flight measurements, D.J.Auerbach
• molecular beams of clusters, S.Leutwyler and M.Kappes
• molecular beam epitaxy, K.Ploog
• molecular beams in high energy physics, U. Valbusa. Part 2 Molecular scattering: general principles and methods, U.Buck
• elastic scattering - integral cross sections, J.Biesen
• differential cross sections, U.Buck
• inelastic scattering - energy loss methods, U.Buck
• inelastic scattering - optical methods, P.J. Dagdigian
• reactive scattering - non-optical methods, Y.T.Lee
• - optical methods, P.J.Dagdigian, scattering experiments which state selectors, S.Stolte
• scattering experiments with laser excited beams, R.Duren
• experiments with spin polarized beams, S.Iannotta.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This is the second volume of an advanced handbook on experimental molecular beam methods, in which seventeen specialists cover the areas of molecular beam spectroscopy and surface scattering. It is designed to be used both as a reference book in the laboratory and as a supplementary text for graduate courses in spectroscopy and gas-surface interactions. The text is split into two parts dealing with these two topics. The spectroscopy part introduces the special features connected with using beams in spectroscopy and then goes on to discuss the subject, going through the spectrum from low to high frequencies. The surface scattering part introduces general instrumentation problems, followed by a series of chapters in which elastic, rotationally inelastic, single-phonon, multi-phonon and chemical scattering are discussed. Scattering from non-ordered surfaces is covered separately. The emphasis throughout is on experimental methods, which includes discussions on data analysis and calibrations. Numerous examples of data are shown and to allow for the understanding of these the theory underlying the most common measurements is also presented.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This comprehensive handbook describes new experimental approaches for the growing number of chemists, physicists, and engineers working with atomic and molecular beams. With an emphasis on aspects of design, construction and proper data analysis, contributors explore many topics of microscopic chemical physics such as elastic, inelastic, and reactive molecular collisions, clusters, and free-standing jets. Also included are descriptions of experimental set-ups and examples of data obtained in molecular beam experiments, with clear explanations of their significance and importance. The book is a practical guide that will help in planning the structure of experiments and analysing their results.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)