The Abundance Ratio of the Isotopes in Natural or Isotopically Separated Carbon
- 1 September 1937
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 52 (5) , 472-474
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrev.52.472
Abstract
The relative intensity of the 1,0 band heads of the and molecules in the Swan system of the spectrum has been measured by a photographic spectrophotometric method and found to be 0.0217±0.0009. This yields a value of 92.2±3.7 for the / abundance ratio of the carbon isotopes in good agreement with the value reported by Vaughan, Williams and Tate (91.6±2.2), from mass-spectrographic data. This work was done in connection with the development of a simple method suited to the determination of the abundance ratio in the small samples obtained in the separation of natural carbon into isotopes. This method is described.
Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Isotopic Weight of 12CNature, 1937
- Photoelectric Spectrophotometry. An Apparatus for the Ultra-violet and Visible Spectral Regions: Its Construction, Calibration, and Application to Chemical ProblemsThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1937
- Masses of some Light Atoms measured by means of a New Mass-SpectrographNature, 1936
- The Rate of Recombination of Atomic Hydrogen. IIJournal of the American Chemical Society, 1934
- Current Advances in Photographic Photometry*Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1934
- A Spectroscopic Study of the Decomposition and Synthesis of Organic Compounds by Electrical Discharges: Electrodeless and Glow DischargesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1933
- A CONVENIENT DESIGN OF PHOTOELECTRIC PHOTOMETER AND ITS USE IN COMPARING X-RAY INTENSITIESReview of Scientific Instruments, 1932
- The Isotope Effect on Band Spectrum IntensitiesPhysical Review B, 1930
- Instruments and Methods Used for Measuring Spectral Light Intensities by Photography*Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1929
- Synthesis of Methane from Water Gas1,2Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1928