Abstract

In the course of studies in progress on the properties of the hydrogen halides in anhydrous polar organic solvents, crystalline substrates have been isolated which frequently are unstable on exposure to the atmosphere, decomposing rapidly with the evolution of the hydrogen halide and reformation of the solvent. The conventional pressed window techniques are thus not applicable for the study of such solids. To meet the need for a controlled atmosphere cell suitable for study of readily volatile solids, the infrared assembly described in this note was designed.

A Simple Cell for Spectroscopic Examination of Volatile Liquids

Robert A. Oetjen, William M. Ward, and June A. Robinson
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 36(10) 615_1-616 (1946)

Efficiency enhancement in GaAs solar cells using self-assembled microspheres

Te-Hung Chang, Pei-Hsuan Wu, Sheng-Hui Chen, Chia-Hua Chan, Cheng-Chung Lee, Chii -Chang Chen, and Yan-Kuin Su
Opt. Express 17(8) 6519-6524 (2009)

Evanescent-wave infrared spectroscopy of solid materials using deformable silver-halide optical fibers

I. Paiss, D. Bunimovich, and A. Katzir
Appl. Opt. 32(30) 5867-5871 (1993)

Optical constants of solid ammonia in the infrared*

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J. Opt. Soc. Am. 65(4) 432-435 (1975)

Controllable optofluidic assembly of biological cells using an all-dielectric one-dimensional photonic crystal

Fengya Lu, Lei Gong, Yan Kuai, Xi Tang, Yifeng Xiang, Pei Wang, and Douguo Zhang
Photon. Res. 10(1) 14-20 (2022)