Abstract

Raman spectroscopy is used to monitor hydrolysis of a polyphosphate dissolved in water at pH = 0. It is found that this reaction is of zeroth-order and obeys the Arrhenius equation with Ea = 57 kJ.mole- 1. Hydrolysis predominantly takes place at terminal phosphate units, and, although random hydrolysis might be involved in the process, its contribution is shown to be very small with respect to the overall process.

Optical remote sensing of water temperature using Raman spectroscopy

C. P. Artlett and H. M. Pask
Opt. Express 23(25) 31844-31856 (2015)

Supersensitive detection of sodium in water with use of dual-pulse laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy

Akira Kuwako, Yutaka Uchida, and Katsuji Maeda
Appl. Opt. 42(30) 6052-6056 (2003)

Label-free enzymatic reaction monitoring in water-in-oil microdroplets using ultra-broadband multiplex coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering spectroscopy

Ryo Imai and Hideaki Kano
Biomed. Opt. Express 13(3) 1506-1515 (2022)

Experimental study of the mechanisms leading to the formation of glistenings in intraocular lenses by Raman spectroscopy

Giulia Rusciano, Angela Capaccio, Giuseppe Pesce, and Antonio Sasso
Biomed. Opt. Express 10(4) 1870-1881 (2019)

Rapid, accurate, and precise concentration measurements of a methanol–water mixture using Raman spectroscopy

Daniel D. Hickstein, Russell Goldfarbmuren, Jack Darrah, Luke Erickson, and Laura A. Johnson
OSA Continuum 1(3) 1097-1110 (2018)