Journal ofMolevular
L/qu/ds,
47
109
109-119
(1990)
Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., Amgterdam
II~II:R~~:~ P E D
FRR
CIRCULAR
DICIIP-OISI~
I-I .
I.l.
f~or tie I |
E
At,tO
• ~,~S
LII11 v e t
lheor',.-
] thac~l
D fI.IAI'ITCS.
.
si
t ~ ,
Center
iq',~
HOLECULAP.
,
.
I ~853. LI.S.¢..
(Received
15
December
1989)
ABSTRAC [ [ t
power
far
inf}-a
from l ~_
of
rotation ar
a~d
! .-
right
]nte,-ferometer
statistical
lhe i~
b%" a
far
},1÷.-~
combination
on
the
the
circula:
l~
laser
.
~a'~-
sa{nple
ma~
p,-ese,~c!
o(
le
molar,Jig,-
~tructurall%-
chi,'al
m~gl]Efic
a
i,~
subt
bet,~een be
of
F.~-obe
re,.-eals
and
,-~.-I
rap|ocular
polarised
correlations
the
the
Dirl-,rgi=_-m
o," cross
aEhil-a|
.
field.
| 014
Cil'c|J[ar
differential
dichrolL'J~in
ab~orpt]on
~lectromagnetic
pri~ctDle
(I--5"o,/er
th~
lJ~ p r a c t i c e
ultra--violet
o~
,-~diatloll
blrefrinqent
but
left
in
di f~usion.
In1~orme~ioi~
translation,
sI;i-uctur~l
I NTRODUCT
al~
the and
to
determlned
moteclJiar
provides
respond
radiat]o~ data;
1~
transLational red
dich,-oIsm
cite,liar
coefflcient
a,~d
dynamics
that
argu~id
absorption
,'otatio,~al the
l~
and
and
co-teorl-'ers,
the
,nld
l,~fra
of
the
probe
is
app~-oached,
ntsdItlm,
of
l~ th~
mabing
the
of
i.,hich
]he
is
as
polarlse,
l I "."
clrr,Jla"
freque,~,~v
to
Im,°qely
far
~pecialised
4D 1990 - - Elsevier S c i e n c e P u b l i s h e r s B N .
[o-8}
about
dichrolsm, the
to
phe,~omenon occ,Jr~
coiiTined
dotJn
~,~
l'e
de-~e|opmmnt5
ci,'r-ula,rapicllv
use
o,le
been
,-ecent
q,.
c],-cu1ar
el~ctromag,1~tic
interf~rometr~,
falls
thi~_ , l a m e
left
ar ti-.'e.
has
u, l t h
~./ibratignal
radiation
0167-7322/90/$03.50
a
obse,-'.atio,~
using red
and
opt:cal
--[~ible
u51,~il |~-
riol':t by
,4hole
Its and
IS
.
I,~
,anqe. to b-~
the l,|aflv
300
cm -1 i t ,
rhe
Inte,,sit-.-
iL~f,°a--re~l re~iio,1
equipment
e~se,~ti~|
110 The whlch
shows
that
birefringence, are
fundamental the and
fundamentally
orientation the
and
molecular
example,
an
recent red
effective
dichroism
rotational
ensemble
of
dichroism,
and
C9--I~] and
moleculmr
liquid
molecular
dynamics
on
the
in
of
the
power
and
depend time
are
rotator~-
ensembles. computer
on
In
(I~.
circular
the
coefficien~
dipole
correlation
functions
sample, section
suggested,
(3)
~imulation
of
(e)
some
based
on
in
in~ra
available
discus~e~ the
of
for
,neasur~ment of
po~er
Section
section
absorption
molecules.
details
in
active
e;~perimental
the
given
rotation,
[.~tlcally
chiral
conditlon~
advances
in
velocity
of
are
angle
interrelated,
dynamics
e~perimental
equations
isotropic
the
role
oF
data
~nt~rpretatio~.
[.
FUNDAIIENTAL An
circularly
CONSIDERATfQNS
ensemble
of
blrefringent
and
electromagnetic
radiation
plane
radiation
of and
polarised
the
laboratory
right
propagation the
sample left
DEfining
i
electric
field
the
or as
absorbi~g
a
right
that
ensemble
the
plan~
unit
vector
ensemble
in o~
j
il~
5~;andard
thele
in
expression
the
{
-~ a ) ; l s of
different. in
a
the
leTt
as unit
electromagnetic
of
In
qeneral
ensemble
the
case
vector plane
may b e . in
~( t ~ l e
wa,.-e i n
are
(. Utilising
the
~;hose v e l o c i t i e s
are
as
The
e
a combination
t~ave
X and
is
polarized
rotation
polarised
the
of
propagate is
component~
ellipticall~
component~
of
to
and
molecule5
pl~ne
an~lle
Z.'
chlrai
so
the
assumed Y,
(X~
the
absorbs,
becomes
an
ivlth
polal-i~Ed
through
chiral
rotates
is
frame
clrcularly
structurally
equation
~la~:well
2
}
~o,-
+
circular
.
.
.
provides
') the
" r'~'e.
(1)
following
birefringence
.
.
(z)
lll This of
is
the
the
difference
r~fractive
circularly the
ensemble
odd
are
infra
in
quadrupole
equivalent
~
2
dichroism
in
N
the
e>:~st~
a~
the
in
The
partl
and
of
o
i~
molec'Jle
~ -
per
(
:
th~
and
of
Ro~enfeld
the
only
in
on
the
O~X~
tenso,
ensembie~
chiral electric
theory
absorption
right
quantit',
||ght.
standard
powmr
real
leYt
number
of
~ ,lepending
tensor,
iF ,
,-adiation.
velocity
~hlch
averaged
- e l )"
imaginary. • p~rt
tensor
terms
reBpectl
vacuo.
the
the
e,~semble
red
in c
over
parity
al~o
/electric
far
5ample.
average
an
There
of
the
meas~,red
permeability
cubed
{~},
index
poLarlsed
magnetic
metre
between
rlipol~
(2~-
The
coeffici~0~t
i~
/
.
and
the
angle
of
rotation
]
is
the
~ample
The
chance9
s~cond
wire
frequency.
use
of
a
and
detector
)
are
infra
red
radiation
Laser
(
}.
and
in
L~her~
I} the
~
far
is
so
that
in the
difference ob.erve to
the
known
to
possessed
far
be
comes
by
able
eqn.
rotate
To
observe
state
is
clear
Th~
a
of
sample
A
of
infra
3
order this
that
in
polarized
chance~
~re
the
the
9ampl~
lnt~nse
(2~I~
t ' a ,~
0-!
-
orde,
t~picallv
by
small the
The
--
to
the
unit3-.
cm.
~
Lo~
of
pot. J ~ r
a
abi
visibl~
radiation much
activi
ma~:imised
tv
Io
10 ~mal!
Lit;
d i ffere,-~ce.
macromolecules,
optical
(vJlth
about
il
ly
a n , j, m l a r
~ubmillimeter
strength
helic~l
red
most
diel~ctric
,'oration of
The
typicaJ
the
bet~,een
t~.picall~" •
the engle
tthnable
determined
pla,le
the
is
ma. imising
crystals
that
a
L O~ /
15
15
metre.
far
l
~
rotation
/4 ) .
ratlo
r~,l
to
to per
( from
ratio
each
using
single
is
rotation
of
example. .it
situated
infra
down
and
polariler
the
quantitle~
degrees by
of
metres
thickn~s~
red
(4)
in
available
the
necessity
thousand
grid
..
the
gox.erned
angle of
.
obser'ting
wavenumber.
the
absorption
j~
of
infra
.
Jf
thicl:neis
sample
The
.
is
J
where
.
rancle
to i.e
i = _
by
~ete,
al
as
this
i~
for
in
the
1%¢i,,i,I
r~Ith
th~
liquid
112 or
Iiquid
crystal
optical
The
rotation
Faraday The
plane a
the
Effect
in
Faraday
magnetic
radiation.
effects,
lhe
effect
much
the
probe
and
Once
has
,~n
the
radiation th~
larqe~t
~ith
liquid
crv~tals,
observable
{
}
at
magnetic wi@h
fields-
even
A s~ries
different
the
frequency
in
far
infra
the
dynamics
where
of
B S 7_ i B
the
diole
terms /
red~ sample
, in
~ 5 )
quadrupole
such
of
which as
flu:~
components
BSon
also
of
the
field
~
is
i~
slmultaneouslv
the
by
tensor
tensor.
C
2 }
on
with
of
are
in
section
rotation
absorbed.
is
we~k
applie,
measurements, submi
on
I 1 imetre
the
the
taken
Ia~er.
optical
m
wi.l I
ruination
molecular
equation
that
.
total
mediate~
molecular
l,
the
polar.i:.sabi I it} the
as
probab]~,
with
Faraday
the
been
bi,mefringence
~lepmndent
comple~r molecular
dependent
has
an~lle
c I e n s i t f .. a n d . ~ d ~ Z ~ the
structurally
the
tunable
of
dichrolc
equations
rotation
described
of
chiral
of
~hich
of
i = -
birefringent
1:requencies
dependence
magnetic
antisymmetric of
ratllo
frequencies
reveal
of
it
of
treated
vector
that
spin
rotations in
rotation
dielectric
birefringence
classlcal
observable
21
and
ensemble
circular
a
20]
made clrcularlv
d~p~ndence
case
b~,
the
propagation
{14 -
ma;~ be is
frequency
thls
sho~,n
magneto
electromagnetic In
through
the
weaker
fundamental
th~
measured
be
~-adiation
the
I i teratt=r~
Infra'red
co-llnear ~ork
greatest
visible.
~mith
the
govern
Far
the
electromagnetic
field.
(1)
have
the
can
dielectric
established
to
field
molecules,
magnetic
in
the
Recent
a c c o m p a 1 ~ i e d by
achiral
#:notch
mtl-elngth
polarised
~ith
sample
.
effec~ [here
electric
ore
113 2.
I.
F.
R.
DICHROISM AND MOLECULAR D , I I A I - I L C S
Eqns. circular the
molecular
frequency the
(2)
5 ~ BhoL-~ t h a t angle
of
dynamics
of
red
the
e~planation red
~!e ¢ 0 n s i d m r
.p~r~'a~zis~;(J' ~'~|~
rotation,
and
of
dichroisa~
of
firsElv
fli~
~.~l~re_
,~~.o.le
to
the
~,r . ~ h , i / ~ : f . & ~ / j ~ "
ensemble,
lhe
e~ampl~,
is
in
sect ion
we
~eel--
91 .'e1~ b ,
the
polarts~d
molecular
I b
fa,-
measurLn~
an
d-,namic~
t-ight
ensembie
an
fo.-
far,
circular-Iv
of
~P.)
con;ple,: permitti-,itv
r~l~t~,#
{
22
correlation
molecular
¢~i_d ~.~#01" ~ , # ~ o r P { i ° n
on
absorption
t.he c a ~ e o f
'6~" a b s o r b e ,
~le.~.u'la'~
,llch,-oi~m.
depend~nt
I:]r=,l.
enan~i!(~'~e#s.* l ~ ° ~ , ~ i ' e l e c ~ r l c
o~ ¢ , ~ l ~
red
all
chlra]
for
po~er
fundamental
i~
E6#ra are
circularly thls
In
o~ ~ ~thi~
f,r~quenci~e~ .~I~ ~ o v ,
to
left
~ave.
term~
far
,-otation
structurally
lo~s
Fight
plane
Ln
of
the
dielectrlc
for
electromagnetlc
Infra
(
and
dependen~ angl~
ratlo9
infrm
~o
refraction
]
to
the
molecL,]ar
at
far
i,nfra
Fourier
,-ed
tran~fo=-m
f,Jnctlo=~
,l~namics.
coefficient
ts
._Eo 4~he r o t a t i o , ~ a l
Similart,.,
related
valor1
t~-
the
through
f~r
,nt~,-~
Four'ie,:
correlat,on
4unct,o,, (7)
Con~ider
ne~:t
p o l a r isd;d r a d i a t i o n
the
vJith
Interactlo,1
the
absorp.tion,
~omewhere in mol'ecules. dichroigm
the
4In and
absorption
no
optical
infra
iB is red
the of
simulatlon~
for
activit'/,
molecules and
the
a~l,l r i g h t
far
this
e fa,-
i=if,-a
be
fovn, l
,nust
of
rhira]
there
Is
infra
no
red
power
polarlme,!
) betvteen the
chira|
achira[
and
known f r o m
{23 -
arid
circularl~
difference
is
We o b s e r v e
ensemble dynamics
achi~-al
l~t
cil-cularl-v
pm=-mlttivit'/
e.-:pianation
the
identical.
The a n s w e r computer
of
measured with
14hat f~r
nature
complex
the
enBembl~s of
~robg radiation
the
anti
left
sam~ e n s e m b l e .
DIFFERENT ~ t @ q u e n c v d e p e n d e n t r~d' p0wer
of
26
)
,-ecent
which
ensemble
dynamics
molecules? molecular
show
that
th~
dynamics statistical
i,l
114 correlation
between
velocity This
(-TL-~.)
occurs,
principal
changes
however,
molecular
laboratory by
centre
frame
symmetry
30},
~;heoretical
~tatistical
symmetry
C1
correlation
eKist
for
the
(S)
an
key
c .c .f.
in
of
of
an
enantiomerB
radiation
in is
th~
,llrectly
the
allo~Jed
computer
{
}1 } .
shows
that
nine
in
are by
zero
~il
~nd
Group in
elements
's,
between
all
rac~mic
confined
dependent
~itch
the of
th~
~ig~
i,I
mixture.
exclusively
or
tim~
the
net
indirectly,
itB
left),
the
time
in
dynamical
to
thi~
,lerivatives forcl~
and
such
and
net
a~
the
torque
on
red
circular
c.c.f.
,
to
power
absorption
angle
of
an
measure
are
po,-ler anll
circularly
when
c.c.f,
the
abBo,-ptio,~
an
ensemble
of
polarized
identical
sEJitching u n , le,-
red
enantiomer~
in
molecular
that
general,
provide
i,lfra
measured
reveals
right
its
~ith
presence
observatlonal
"antennae",
the
permanent
dipole
derivative.
manifestation
infra
(R)
but
The
We c o n c l u d ~ components
of
therefore,
momemt a n d
far
different
radiation.
through
the
is
responsible
of
structural
,tIchroism.
experimental its
~(~_~o)>,
c.c.f.
effect
coefflci~nt;
for
this
Conversely of
i~
;-I i i ' l e
the
re~ulting the
the
,luantitatively the
an, l
chlrality°
measure
2)
th
in
dielectric
latter
~ffect
in may
of
the
t~rm~
of
I )
lobs;
3)
the
{ 3 ),
which
be
the
rotation. This
that
group
en~ntiomers
ensemble
or
conditions
to
z )
appear
(right
unpolarized
far
(R)
c.c.f.
y,
not
the
(c.c.f.)
beha--'iour
frequency
coefficients
used
30 )
point
by
molecule. The
only
( 27 -
angular enantiomer~.
defined
observed
mechanic~ chiral
( ~: ,
been
or
"s~itching"
frame
thesame
not
and
correlations
5mal I
vanishin,.t
such
anll
luch
)
chiral
z)
very
Function
enantiomer,
related
b~
y.
inertia,
have
to
ensemble
Furthermore,
(S)
appear
(x,
where
( ~/
diffusing
frame
Z).
but
velocity
between
the
Y,
and
lowest
mass
momwnt~ of
simulation,
Cro~
sign in
(X,
t27 -
of
far
infra
J
conclusion red
i9
dlchroism
reinforced It,
the
from poE,e r
eqn.
absorption
sho~s
coefficient
1i5 is
directly
scalar
p,-oportio~al
component of
mechanical electric the
the
origins
same s y m m e t r y
as
molecular
rotation
dipole
classically
is
momentum, so type the
q ~i
provide~
in
the
~
l
~
~
laboratory
~
>
to
which it
is
dipole to
~
in
a fundamental
again
opposite
and
be built
result
of
the to
switching
by
computer ~imulation
~.|irectly
through the
angular
re, l ,lichroi~m
computer
a
in
{32,
~3~
the
non--vanishing
expectation
~Ja4s f o r
general
of
correlaterl
to
magnetic
one enantiomer
infra
up
ham
between
correlation
type
velocltv
pro, luct
the
from
Far
this
is
This
molecular
s~itch
know,~ f r o m
leading
to-~
can
~I~
linear
a
a
of
molecular
function
cro~s
frame. on
the
Furthermore
sae a
information
frame
correlated is
the
Finally
o
correlation
to
of
elements.
p,-oportional
average
who~e q u a n t u m
a product
whose element~
electric
laboratory
it
matrix
cross
ensemble
tensor~
translation.
function,
simulation.
appropriate
make
we e x p e c t
specific
correlation
that
the
~--~(~)~
opposite
)
dipole
and
that
an
Rosenfel,l
( 1, 2
magnetic
and
to
opposite
that
~
is
enantlomers.
for
al[
~tructu|~a|ly
red
dichroism,
This
chiral
ensembles.
3.
EXPEPIMENTAL D E T A I L S . We h a v e
e×p~rlmental of
ly
isolating
solely
argued
the
of
Use o f
effect
Of
for
th~
laser
Tunable
Tunable frequencie~
lasers
{ I$ }
are
con, l i t i o n s ,
the
switchin
effect.
is
near
and
polarised
with
polarlser
and p a s s e d
~tabilised. an
no~
of
a
strength
available the
far .
an, l
The o u t p u t
ll,lui,l of
if
observable
an e l e g a n t
c.c.f.'s
metho, l
~hich
section
conditions
are
we s , J g L l e s t using
spectroscop', o
Lasers.
8~) cm - I
through
is
this
e>-perimental
accurately
thickneGs
In
9
Interferometric
throughout
initially
rotation
inf~-a
Submilllmetre
lines
optical
the and
strongest
possible
far
optlmised
optlmislng
submillimetre a)
under
responsible
methods
that
machined
which Infra this from
red
~houlfl the
li,lul,.l
tho,Jsands of
many ~ p o t
r~nge. be
laser-
vertical
a sample cell or
pro,lure
~ire
degrees
the
chosen is
plane
grid
containing crystal
One o f
with p~r
the a
ma~imt, m
Visible
metre.
The
116 rotation
of
second the
th~
wire
grld
detector
polar(set
the
b)
of
the
the
of
provide
rotation
thickness
above
as
in
angle
the
the the
a
dependence
of
angle
baseline should
signal
be
a
,Iri,t
sampL~ is
to
repeated
eliminate
linear
an, l s h o u l , l
function vanzsh
laser
optical
at
.
oF
and
different the
~ith
seconq! ~ire
procedure
enantiomer, at
the
function
The
a
until
of
gives a)
Measurements
red
must
utilise
separate
the
and
the
circularly
hel Ical
has
(high
broad
by
far
a
infra
at
no~
red,
designed
infra
thus
A further
in
frequencies
activit$
.
{
interferometer,
refractiv~ modulator
index as
has
by
a
kH~- [ 6 -
}
modulator
optimisln,! and
Naris up
et an
al.
can
area
t-lch
of
information
35
}.
~here
the
an{|
which
¶li.,~s
directly,
describ~,!
is
using
already
(helium
is
a for
the
structure~. transparent
mate0-iai
is
reach
far
h~ld
fre, luency
germanium ,lichroi~m.
infra in
,
j,-~
source
Rollin)
infer-mat(on
,!ispersive
sample
to
left
cooled
probably in
using
complexes.
molecular which
cm -1
circular
chlral
beam ,li\-i,!er
d~t~ctor
to
~2ibrational
chlral
of
of
mo,lu]ator
right
on
wor~
300
piazza-optic
information
must
components
to
far
method
i .e.
~le, lant
data
from
spot
ban, l
this
,lirectiy,
Th~
83.
~t
breast
However,
provided
an,_! s l m p l ~
,
}.
polarized
radiation
(34
information ~ith
radiation
i-Jith
be
opening
source
interferometrv
and
Z2
rail(at(on.
provided
mercury)
Instrum~nt red,
8 )
band
germanium
pressure
{
circularlv reel
interferometer
macromolecules~
utilising
the
{ 6-
polar(sad
dlchrolsm
left
infra
co--wo,-kers
probe
provides
supplemented
polar(sad
and
far
7199
laser be
interferometrv
right
l'lafle
a
~houlM
circularly
polar(sad
Nicolet
using
and
Mlchelson
plane
switch
method
only,
infra
the
first
measured
Interferometry The
By
The
rotation
provitle
is
rotated
frequency.
to
frequency
frequencies
a
th~
radiation
is
repeats,!
mixture
mixture.
the
The
to is
output
which
measuring
effects. ~ample
,-acemic
b}
respect
racemic
spurious
the
maximisedo
e~:periment
thlck~ess; for
of
polar(mar
is
~;Ith
The
plane
one
th~
far
{ 22 } . re, i arm
{lepton,l e n t
piazza--optic
,
of
tt,e
117 DISCUSSION Far
Infra
laboratory
red
dichrolsm
and
moving
correl~tlon red
power
are
the
functions absorption
molecular
correlation th~
frame
switching Fou~-ler
anti
source
of 8n
circularly
polaris~d
~nantiomer
accompanied
peak
by
frequency
molecular
Y,
molecular between cross an
which
,lipol~
(X.
Z).
spectrum.
again
of
clrcula~-
race,nit also
functions
of and
for
a
greater
particular the
infr~
.
The~e
dipole c.c.f.
'5
red
are
power
an, l
ri,iht
,-ed
and
mode~
chlral
~lichroilm.
time
case
is
cross
chir~I
I iquid.
obser
can
The
be
any
of
table
usetl
higher
6 -
;
there
~h~
i~
vibrat
"hidden
b~
12
cancel,
information
general
{
~i I I
,Jepen~lent.
that o,~
these
there
correlation
t-le c o n c l u d ~
In
~n
of
correlatlon
fre~luency
lltlui~I,
~-~d
functlon r~ult
If
information
state
infra
~nant iomers
is
are
.-ibratlonal
li,iuiH
the
the
cross
already
~,hich
animated.
the
Raman state
the
correlation
bett;een the
[ i,lui,l
i~
t~-a~slation.
these
which
the
around about
thls
dn~-:t,,r E .
a
in
spectrum
provides
simulated
infra
statistical
of
~he,-e
correlation
proper
Its
s1~n
b~
vibrational
"antenna'" far
infra
left
the
which
in
the
c|ichroism
dichroism
computer
far
shoulders
and
~houlders
"ba~ellne"
the
an, l
gene~al
s~Itch
circular
I :
antenna
rotation
vibrational
that
the
information
involving
correlations the
and
~witchin,!
with
in
into
contain
moment In
vibration,
on
,letai
fu~ed
The
dynamics
effect
between
the the
permittivit~
27 }
The
,n~asure,l
absorptions
and
dynamics.
transition frame
.
on are
of
radiation.
rotational
broad,ned
{
influence
"s
comple×
re~pecti-'~1>
Lllbratlonal
b~comes
c.c.f.
velocity
difference
of
the
transforms
,lielectrlc
rotational
absorption
isolates
whose
functions
only
el~ga1~tly
:ona I
°° c r o s l ~hich are
for
thls
type
the
frequency.
c~rL
m~nw of
~tu,I.
~.he
118 AC I: n e v l i e d g e m e n t This Center
for
research
]heory
¢Co,-nel 1
Theory
National
Science
add|
tiona[
elnd
L.
and
A.
which
Foundat*on from
~esearch I'lafie
material
conducted
~imulation~
Centerl.
support
Cerpormt~
~as
New
in
recelve~ l.B.~l.
York
State
fo,-
resou,
an, l
major
L.
D.
cos
of
the
Entllneerln.
fundin~l
l
from
Corporatzon. and
I'~ o f s .
thanked
the
Science
~n,l
[n=_titut~. are
using
the
~ith
Membe~-s
of
the
Ba~ ron.
G.
x l-;a,l n l e r ~ .
cor,-e~pond~nce
al~d
,-epr
int~
of
.
~ E F EREI-ICES *.I}
S.
F.
lla~on,
"Holeculor
f]ptical
[)iscriminations."
(Cambrzdge
(2}
"'Holeculal-
L.
D.
Barren,
Actlvit%"
.
~Cambridg~
Uni'..
Actlvitv
and
Un,'..
Press.
Light
Scattering
Pre~s.
a*~d
F.
Mason,
Adv.
Infl-ared
Raman
Spectl-osc.
{4)
L.
A.
Nafie.
Adv.
lnf,-ak-e~d
F~:nail
5pectrosc.
[5)
5.
F.
l'la~on,
int.
{b}
,
S.
J.
Ciancorsi
14af[e.
J.
Am.
{?}
A.
l~afie,
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Prepr.
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Chem. E.
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Lipp;
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Lipp, Pol .
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~'imba
L.
A.
l,lafie,
{ [ l }
P.
J.
Stephens
and
Appl
( l~]
L.
D.
Barren.
G~
J.
Evans.
Salvetti.
and
I~.
Chem.
k.
61.
rand
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B.
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~ 5.
; ] o 8 ~ ? 4L;.
219.
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and
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25
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A
l lafie,
Chem
36
, I~8~
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#nd
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A.
3.
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D.
Barren
( [6}
14
14.
E-zans,
Chem.
{173
i'I.
W.
Evanl.
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lini
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Evans,
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Evan~,
Opt.
Lett..
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15~
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Phvl..
51
Reid,
73
p,-e=_5
pre~s.
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78.
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C.
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.
,ed.
Amsterdam.
f IC#8c ;
33
l-ioi .
Lett.
in
,
Hinguzzi,
Chtm.
A.
llase~
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and
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.
Chem. ) .
Spectr.
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1982> .
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1991
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Phys.
II.
T .
Co+'fev
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Re'~.
5cripta. It(e% .
LBft
Phys. Re~ .
P.
l,le~
Chem.
Phys.,
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Ph',-B..
31: '
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Canadian
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G.
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50
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Chem.
Evans, ,
H.
(14ile"_"
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['1.
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ibid.
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Dynamics.",
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lement
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Ehambel-laln.
5pectro~cop~
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end
.
G.
A.
Hol~-,ar "Th~
xWliev.
37
K l'~9 th.
,
App]
25~18. .
Princlp~-e5 Chicl~este,
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Opf.. of
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