Section 4.1: Introduction to molecular spectroscopy - Chemwiki - Chromium f \ calmradio.com - spok- x T Ęj ir spectroscopy - Szuk x T Section 4.2: łnfrared xj Section 4.1: Introduci x Identification of polyr x T fg Facebook
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Because eleccromagne&c radiaoon travels at a constans speed each wavelength corresponds to a given frequency. which is me number of limes per second mat a crest passes a given point. Longer waves have lower frequencies. and snorter waves have higber frequencies. Frequency ts commonty reported in hertz (Hz), meanmg ‘cydes per second'. or *waves per second'. Tbe standard unit for trequency is s V
When tal king about electromagnetic waves. we can refer either to wavelengm or to frequency - me two va!ues are interconverted uslng me simple expression:
>v = C
where v (me Greek letter ‘ni/*) is frequency In S'1. Vlsible red light wim a wavelengm of 700 nm. for exampłe. has a frequency of 4.29 x 10u Hz. and an energy of 40.9 kcal per mole of photons.
Tbe fuli rangę of electromagneoc radiaoon wavefengms is referred to as me electromagnetic spectrum
C ~ ~ '»
-io
10
-8
io-6
10“*
-2
102
1 | ||||||
V rays |
x-rays |
uv |
infrared |
micro- wave |
radio |
/. (nm) 400
T
500
600
700
Notice in the figurę above (hal visible light takes up just a narrow band of the fuli spectrum White light from the sun or a light bulb is a mixture of an of the v>sibie waveiengths. you see the vns«bie region of the electromagnetic spectrum dmded mto its different waveiengths every time you see a rambow: violet light has the shortest wavelength, and red light has the longest.
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9fcfdS0bde... [ IR-Introduct.. JT Section 4.1:... / *Niezapisan... ( Bez tytułu 1... ““ Połymer Ide... Prezentacja... Ęf art%3A10.1... Q D czw 27 mar. 23:32