Abstract

Carbon disulfide is an important impurity in benzene, in many cases <i>(6)</i> accounting for one-half the total sulfur content found. For samples containing 0.02% or more carbon disulfide, infrared spectrophotometry is a convenient method of analysis and has been applied to both carbon tetrachloride <i>(10, 14)</i> and benzene <i>(8, 13)</i> solutions.

Identification of atomic lines and molecular bands of benzene and carbon disulfide liquids by using LIBS

S. J. Mousavi, M. Hemati Farsani, S. M. R. Darbani, N. Asadorian, M. Soltanolkotabi, and A. Eslami Majd
Appl. Opt. 54(7) 1713-1720 (2015)

System for simultaneous sensing of sulfur dioxide and carbon disulfide based on deep ultraviolet absorption spectroscopy

Lin Wang, Yungang Zhang, Xue Zhou, and Zhiguo Zhang
Appl. Opt. 58(13) 3325-3330 (2019)

Highly-sensitive carbon disulfide on-line detection system based on deep ultraviolet absorption spectroscopy, and its application in liquid-seal reliability assessment

Lin Wang, Yungang Zhang, Xue Zhou, and Zhiguo Zhang
Appl. Opt. 57(21) 6213-6218 (2018)

Homochromatic Spectrophotometry in the Extreme Ultraviolet

George R. Harrison and Philip A. Leighton
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 20(6) 313-330 (1930)

The Analysis of Toluene for Benzene by an Ultraviolet Absorption of Vapor Mixtures and the Determination of Concentration of Toluene in Air by Use of the Rayleigh-Jeans Interference Refractometer*

P. A. Cole and D. W. Armstrong
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 31(12) 740-742 (1941)