Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy, Paperback by Wang, Zu-Geng; Xia, Hui-rong; ...

$ 33.61

width: 6.1 in Item Weight: 15.9 Oz Item Height: 0.2 in Publisher: Springer Berlin / Heidelberg Subject: Spectroscopy & Spectrum Analysis, Physics / Optics & Light, Physics / Atomic & Molecular, Physics / Nuclear Format: Trade Paperback Book Title: Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy Publication Name: Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy Item Length: 9.3 in Publication Year: 2011 Type: Textbook Number of Pages: Xi, 281 Pages Subject Area: Science ISBN: 9783642837203 Language: English height: 0.2 in Author: Hui-Rong Xia, Zu-Geng Wang Item Width: 6.1 in Series: Springer Series in Chemical Physics Ser.

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Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy, Paperback by Wang, Zu-Geng; Xia, Hui-rong; .... Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy, Paperback by Wang, Zu-Geng; Xia, Hui-rong; Schawlow, Arthur L.. Molecular and Laser Spectroscopy, Paperback by Wang, Zu-Geng; Xia, Hui-rong; Schawlow, Arthur L., . (EDT), ISBN 3642837204, ISBN-13 9783642837203, Brand New, Free shipping in the US The spectra of molecules containing more than one atom are necessarily of single atoms. They are correspondingly much more complex than those richer, not only in the number of spectral lines, but also in qualitatively different phenomena which do not have any counterpart in single atoms. Historically, molecular spectra have revealed much fundamental phy sics, such as the connection between nuclear spin statistics. They have pro vided models of physical systems which have been useful in quite different areas, such as particle physics. Most especially, molecular spectra are of fundamental importance in understanding chemical bonding. They reveal not only bond lengths but also the strength of the bonding potential between atoms. Moreover, these measurements are obtained for electronic excited states, as well as for the ground state, and for unstable short-lived molecules. In recent years, tunable lasers have provided powerful tools for the measurement and analysis of molecular spectra. Even before that, molecules were being used in lasers, most notably in the carbon dioxide laser, which finds many industrial applications.