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Raman Effect with Optically Active Substances

Abstract

IT is already known from various investigations that the different isomeric forms of organic molecules give strikingly different Raman spectra. A noteworthy case is that of the cis- and trans- forms of dichlorethylene, which have been studied by Bonino and Brüll (Zeit. für Physik, 58, p. 194; 1929). These investigators have found that the most striking differences appear in the characteristic molecular frequencies lying in the remote infra-red and made so readily accessible to observation by the Raman method.

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BHAGAVANTAM, S., VENKATESWARAN, S. Raman Effect with Optically Active Substances. Nature 125, 237–238 (1930). https://doi.org/10.1038/125237b0

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