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Some aspects of vacuum ultraviolet radiation physics /
Some Aspects of Vacuum Ultraviolet Radiation Physics presents some data on the state of research in vacuum ultraviolet radiation in association with areas of physics. Organized into four parts, this book begins by elucidating the optical properties of solids in the vacuum ultraviolet region (v.u.v.)...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autores principales: | , , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Oxford ; New York :
Pergamon Press,
[1974]
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| Edición: | First edition]. |
| Colección: | International series of monographs in natural philosophy ;
volume 66. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Some Aspects of Vacuum Ultraviolet Radiation Physics; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Foreword; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part 1: Optical Properties of Solids in The Vacuum Ultraviolet; General Principles; References; CHAPTER 1. Phenomenological description of optical properties of solids and methods of determination of optical constants in the vacuum ultraviolet; Phenomenological Description of The Optical Properties of Solids; 1. Notation; 2. Introduction ol the optical constants; 3. Dispersion relations and sum rules.
- 4. Generalized Fresnel equations for reflectancesMethods of Determination of Optical Constants in The Vacuum Ultraviolet; 1. Reflectance measurements with unpolarized light; 2. Production ol partially or totally polarized light in the vacuum ultraviolet; 3. Reflectance measurements with polarized light; 4. Other methods; 5. Cause of errors in reflectance measurements and design of reflectometers for the vacuum ultraviolet; References; Additional bibliography; CHAPTER 2. Optical properties of metals; 1. Metals obeying the free-electron theory; 2. Divalent metals; 3. Bare earths.
- 4. Transition metals5. Noble metals; 6. Other metals; 7. Alloys and metallic compounds; References; Additional bibliography; CHAPTER 3. Optical properties of ionic insulators; 1. Vacuum ultraviolet absorption processes for ionic insulators: electronic resonances; 2. The alkali halides; 3. Solid solutions of alkali halides; 4. Alkaline earth halides; 5. Oxides and other compounds; 6. Conclusion; References; Additional bibliography; Part II: Molecular Spectroscopy; CHAPTER 4. Spectra of diatomic and inorganic polyatomic molecules; Introduction; 1. Diatomic molecules.
- 2. Inorganic polyatomic moleculesReferences; Additional bibliography; CHAPTFR 5. Electronic spectra of paraffins; Introduction; 1. Normal alkanes; 2. Branched alkanes; 3. Highly branched alkanes; 4. Cyclic alkanes; 5. Liquid alkanes; 6. Perfluoro-alkanes; 7. Perfluoro-cyclic alkanes; 8. Conclusion; References; Additional bibliography; CHAPTER 6. Spectra of condensed gases; 1. Introduction; 2. Experimental methods; 3. Pure and trapped atoms (Xe, Kr, Ar, Ne, Hg, P, H); 4. Pure and trapped molecules; 5. Conclusions; References; Additional bibliography.
- CHAPTER 7. Photoelectron spectroscopy: Principles and instrumentationIntroduction; 1. Principles of photoelectron spectroscopy; 2. Experimental methods; 3. Applications of photoelectron spectroscopy; Acknowledgement; References; Additional bibliography; Part III: Vacuum Ultraviolet Emission From Hot Plasmas; CHAPTER 8. Vacuum ultraviolet emission from hot plasmas; Introduction; Thermodynamic equilibrium in plasmas; Non-local thermodynamic equilibrium plasmas; Range of validity of the models; References; Part IV: Principles of Vacuum Ultraviolet Instrumental Optics.