- An
optical spectrometer (spectrophotometer,
spectrograph or
spectroscope) is an
instrument used to
measure properties of
light over a
specific portion...
- spectrometers, spectrophotometers,
spectrographs or
spectral analyzers. Most
spectroscopic analysis in the
laboratory starts with a
sample to be analyzed, then...
-
Spectroscopic notation provides a way to
specify atomic ionization states,
atomic orbitals, and
molecular orbitals.
Spectroscopists customarily refer...
- A m****
spectroscope is
similar to a m****
spectrograph except that the beam of ions is
directed onto a
phosphor screen. A m****
spectroscope configuration...
-
visible light perceived as
radio waves.
Subtler redshifts are seen in the
spectroscopic observations of
astronomical objects, and are used in
terrestrial technologies...
-
rotational angular momentum along the prin****l
symmetry axis.
Analysis of
spectroscopic data with the
expressions detailed below results in
quantitative determination...
-
Spectroscopic parallax or main
sequence ****ing is an
astronomical method for
measuring the
distances to stars.
Despite its name, it does not rely on...
-
Raman spectroscopy (/ˈrɑːmən/) (named
after physicist C. V. Raman) is a
spectroscopic technique typically used to
determine vibrational modes of molecules...
-
Atomic emission spectroscopy (AES) is a
method of
chemical analysis that uses the
intensity of
light emitted from a flame, plasma, arc, or
spark at a particular...
- However,
spectroscopic data kept
being tabulated in
terms of
spectroscopic wavenumber rather than
frequency or energy. For example, the
spectroscopic wavenumbers...
