Noyes W.A., Hammond G.S., Pitts J.N. (eds.). Wiley. 1964. 290
p.
With the increased sophistication in experiment and interpretation since that time, photochemists have made substantial progress in achieving the fundamental objective of photochemistry: elucidation of the detailed history of a molecule that absorbs radiation. The scope of this objective is so broad and the systems to be studied are so many that there is little danger of exhusting the subject. We hope that this series will reflect the frontiers of photochemistry as they develop in the future.
Contents
Unimolecular Decomposition and Some Isotope Effects of Simple Alkanes and Alkyl Radicals
Gaseous Photooxidation Reactions
Vacuum Ultraviolet Photochemistry
Electronic Energy Transfer between Organic Molecules in Solution
Author Index
Subject Index
Cumulative Index
With the increased sophistication in experiment and interpretation since that time, photochemists have made substantial progress in achieving the fundamental objective of photochemistry: elucidation of the detailed history of a molecule that absorbs radiation. The scope of this objective is so broad and the systems to be studied are so many that there is little danger of exhusting the subject. We hope that this series will reflect the frontiers of photochemistry as they develop in the future.
Contents
Unimolecular Decomposition and Some Isotope Effects of Simple Alkanes and Alkyl Radicals
Gaseous Photooxidation Reactions
Vacuum Ultraviolet Photochemistry
Electronic Energy Transfer between Organic Molecules in Solution
Author Index
Subject Index
Cumulative Index