Absorption Band Spectra of Carbon Disulphide, Iodine Monochloride and the Hydroxyl Radical

"Absorption Band Spectra of Carbon Disulphide, Iodine Monochloride and the Hydroxyl Radical" is a rigorous scientific inquiry into the molecular structures and optical properties of specific chemical compounds. Written by Earl DeWitt Wilson, this work represents a significant contribution to the field of molecular spectroscopy during the early 20th century. The study meticulously examines the absorption patterns of carbon disulphide, iodine monochloride, and the hydroxyl radical, providing a detailed analysis of their spectral bands and the physical principles underlying them.

This technical treatise is essential for readers interested in the development of physical chemistry and atomic physics. By investigating the electronic transitions and vibrational-rotational structures of these molecules, Wilson offers insights into the fundamental behavior of matter and light. The work serves as an important primary source for understanding the experimental methodologies and theoretical frameworks that shaped modern spectroscopy. It remains a valuable resource for historians of science and researchers specializing in the chemical physics of small molecules and free radicals, illustrating the precision and depth of early spectroscopic research.

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