Assignment of the Second Singlet in Carbonyl
- 1 March 1968
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 48 (5) , 2168-2174
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1669408
Abstract
Marked increases in extinction going from crystalline to melted samples are observed for the electronic absorption at (second singlet) in various appropriately selected aliphatic ketones. These changes probably indicate that the transition moment in the crystal is perpendicular to the plane of incidence. Taken together with the crystal geometry this leads to assignment of the second singlet as The polarized spectrum of 9‐heptadecanone is extended from 56 to 65 kK and extinction coefficients are included. A dichroic ratio anomaly observed in the polarized spectrum is interpreted as involving different amounts of hypo‐ (hyper‐) chromism for parallel and perpendicular polarization directions.
Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Vacuum-Ultraviolet Spectra of Cyclic KetonesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1965
- Magnesium Fluoride Polarizing Prism for the Vacuum UltravioletReview of Scientific Instruments, 1964
- Theoretical Aspects of Optical Activity Part Two: PolymersAdvances in Chemical Physics, 1962
- Hypochromism and Other Spectral Properties of Helical PolynucleotidesJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1961
- The crystal structure of orthorhombic hexatriacontane, C36H74Acta Crystallographica, 1959
- Electronic Transitions Due To Nonbonding Electrons Carbonyl, Aza-Aromatic, And Other CompoundsChemical Reviews, 1958
- THE NATURE OF FORMALDEHYDE IN ITS LOW-LYING EXCITED STATESCanadian Journal of Chemistry, 1958
- Intensity of the Symmetry-Forbidden Electronic Absorption Band of FormaldehydeThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1957
- The Long Wave-Length Spectra of Aldehydes and Ketones Part I. Saturated Aldehydes and KetonesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1941
- Photochemical Studies. XIX The Ultraviolet Absorption Spectrum of Acetone VaporThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1934