01640nam a22002297i 4500 230314m19871986|||ado|| |||| 001 0 eng d 0333417674 pbk. GCL 547.30858 KEM Kemp, William, Organic spectroscopy. Second edition. Houndmills : Macmillan, 1987. Xviii, 299pages : rys, wykr. ; 24 cm text rdacontent txt unmediated n rdamedia volume nc rdacarrier Includes index. This introduction to the application of spectroscopic techniques in organic chemistry presupposes very little foreknowledge in the reader and begins at a level suitable for the early student. The main body of each chapter is supplemented by work on more recondite and recent work in the field.;Chapter 1 takes a look at the electromagnetic spectrum, and introduces the unifying relationship between energy and the main absorption techniques.;The next four chapters deal with the four mainstream spectroscopic methods - methods which together have completely altered the face of organic chemistry in little over a decade and a half. Most students will use infra-red spectroscopy first, and nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy will follow. Electronic spectroscopy is more limited in scope, and mass spectroscopy is the most recent and , in general, the most expensive. The final chapter provides both worked and problem examples in the application of these techniques, both singly and jointly.;An ELBS/LPBB edition is available Chemistry ddc 0 0 ddc 0 547_308580000000000_KEM 0 317 LPL LPL 2023-03-14 0 547.30858 KEM 7157 2023-03-14 00:00:00 2023-03-14 BK 182 182