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Identification Atlases of Molecular Spectra

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 April 2016

Ralph W. Nicholls*
Affiliation:
Centre for Research in Experimental Space Science York University, 4700 Keele Street, North York, Ontario Canada M3J 1P3

Extract

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In astrophysics, as in all research fields in which molecular spectra play important roles, there has been a continuing need for compendia of information on individual band systems. Firstly there is a requirement by observers and experimenters for aids to definitive identification of observed spectral features. Secondly there are needs by observers, by those who make diagnostic interpretations of spectral profiles, and also by theorists, for definitive critical compilations of appropriate molecular data with reference to the relevant literature. The continued popularity of various editions to Pearse and Gaydon’s Identification of Molecular Spectra (1) and to Huber and Herzberg’s Constants of Diatomic Molecules (2) are clear evidence of this.

Type
Chapter V: Reports of Meetings of Commissions
Copyright
Copyright © Kluwer 1988

References

Pearse, R.W.B. and Gaydon, A.G. (1976). Identification of Molecular Spectra (Fourth Edition) (First Edn. 1941, Second Edn. 1950, Third Edn. 1963) Chapman and Hall London.Google Scholar
Huber, K.P. and Herzberg, G. (1979). Constants of Diatomic Molecules. Van Nostrand-Reinhold New York.Google Scholar
Nicholls, R.W. et al. (1964–1972). Identification Atlases of Molecular Spectra Google Scholar
Nicholls, R.W. and Cann, M.W.P. (1985). Realistic Numerical Synthesis of Molecular Spectra Trans IAU XIXB 146–152 1985.Google Scholar