Skip to content

Opening book details…

Can I read High resolution infrared spectroscopy of carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide at elevated temperatures on EtoBox?

High resolution infrared spectroscopy of carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide at elevated temperatures by Esplin, Mark P. is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is High resolution infrared spectroscopy of carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide at elevated temperatures about?

Although both Carbon Dioxide and Nitrous Oxide are minor constituents of the terrestrial atmosphere, they play leading roles in several current atmospheric problems. Both CO2 and N2O are greenhouse gases, and while it is known that the atmospheric concentrations of both gases is increasing, the impact of these trends on global temperature is not yet adequately understood. In addition to being a greenhouse gas, N2O plays an indirect part in ozone chemistry. Heating a molecule makes possible the observations of molecular transitions originating from highly excited rotation-vibration states. Heating a molecule makes possible the observations of molecular transitions originating from highly excited rotation-vibration states. These observations can then be used to characterize the shape of the molecular potential function at increasing distances from the minimum of the potential function. The infrared spectra of linear molecules like CO2 and N2O are composed of vibration bands made up of a number of nearly equally spaced rotation lines. A Fourier Spectrometer is ideally suited to the study of high temperature gases since it meets both of these needs by providing high resolution over a w

Who reads High resolution infrared spectroscopy of carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide at elevated temperatures?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Esplin, Mark P.
Publisher
Air Force Geophysics Laboratory, Air Force Systems Command, United States Air Force, 1988.
Published
1988
Language
EN
Category
nonfiction

More by Esplin, Mark P.

Browse all works by Esplin, Mark P.

Similar books