The handbook presents spectra to be utilized for the detection and measurement of new constituents in the earth`s atmosp
198 23 10MB
Pages [289] Year 1981
Table of contents :
1.Environmental sciences; 2. Methane 3. Measuring methods 4. Nitrous oxide 5. Absorption spectra 6.Air pollution 7. Atmospheric chemistry; 8. Fourier transformation 9. Infrared spectra 10. Alkanes 11. Chalcogenides 12. Chemistry 13. Hydrocarbons 14. Integral transformations 15. Nitrogen compounds 16. Nitrogen oxides 17. Organic compounds 18. Oxides 19. Oxygen compounds 20. Pollution 21. Spectra 22. Transformations
CRC Handbook of High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra of Atmospheric Interest Editors
David G. Murcray Department of Physics University of Denver Denver, Colorado
Aaron Goldman Department of Physics University of Denver Denver, Colorado
First published 1981 by CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group 6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33487-2742 Reissued 2018 by CRC Press © 1981 by Taylor & Francis CRC Press is an imprint o f Taylor & Francis Group, an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f all materials or the consequences o f their use. The authors and publishers have attempted to trace the copyright holders o f all material reproduced in this publication and apologize to copyright holders if permission to publish in this form has not been obtained. If any copyright material has not been acknowledged please write and let us know so we may rectify in any future reprint. Except as permitted under U.S. Copyright Law, no part o f this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or utilized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publishers. For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright.com (http://www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC), 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profit organiza-tion that provides licenses and registration for a variety o f users. For organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system o f payment has been arranged. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. A Library o f Congress record exists under LC control number: 80023134 Publisher’s Note The publisher has gone to great lengths to ensure the quality o f this reprint but points out that some imperfections in the original copies may be apparent. Disclaimer The publisher has made every effort to trace copyright holders and welcomes correspondence from those they have been unable to contact. ISBN 13: 978-1-138-10590-4 (hbk) ISBN 13: 978-0-203-71256-6 (ebk) Visit the Taylor & Francis Web site at http://www.taylorandfrancis.com and the CRC Press Web site at http://www.crcpress.com
PREFACE Part of the atmospheric spectroscopy research at the University of Denver consists of detailed identification of the atmospheric absorption features present in high reso lution infrared solar spectra obtained from various altitudes. This study revealed a lack of laboratory data for many of the compounds of interest with sufficiently high resolution to be used for identification. Therefore, a laboratory study was undertaken to obtain high resolution spectra of many of the species of interest. The spectra pre sented in this Handbook are the result of this study. A number of individuals participated in the preparation of this handbook, most notably F. S. Bonomo, C. M. Bradford, G. R. Cook, F. H. Murcray, F. J. Murcray, and J. W. VanAllen. The research was supported by the Chemical Manufacturers As sociation and the National Science Foundation.
THE EDITORS Professor David G. Murcray has been engaged in atmospheric research with partic ular emphasis on atmospheric spectroscopy for over 20 years. He received his B.S. from the University of Denver, his M.S. from Oklahoma State University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Denver. Professor Murcray began his career as a teaching fellow at Harvard University from 1948 to 1949 and at Oklahoma State University from 1949 to 1950. He was an assistant instructor at Kansas University from 1950 to 1951 and a research mathematician for Phillips Petroleum Company the following year. Since 1952 he has been at the Univer sity of Denver, where he is currently Professor of Physics. His atmospheric research has included measurements of water vapor and other mi nor constituents and trace constituents in the region from 13 km to 40 km, using spec troscopic techniques. This research led to the initial detection of H N 0 3 and N 0 2 in the lower stratosphere. Included in his research interests are atmospheric spectroscopy (particularly in the infrared), infrared instrumentation, Fourier transform spectros copy and atmospheric chemistry. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Xi, and a Fellow of the Optical Society, Professor Murcray has published numerous papers and journal arti cles concerned with atmospheric spectroscopy and atmospheric composition. Aaron Goldman, Research Professor of Physics at the University of Denver, has done extensive research in quantitative molecular and atomic spectroscopy since receiv ing his M.Sc. in 1962 from the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel. He received his D.Sc. in 1965 from the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, where he was involved in high temperature spectral emissivity infrared and ultraviolet labo ratory studies of atmospheric gases. From 1966 to present, his research has been con centrated on quantitative analysis of infrared and ultraviolet absorption of solar radia tion by the earth’s atmospheric gases, atomic and molecular solar lines, and infrared emission by the earth’s atmosphere, from high resolution spectra obtained with ground-based and air-borne spectrometers. As part of this research, Dr. Goldman demonstrated the detection and quantification of several new molecular species in the lower stratosphere. A member of Sigma Xi and the American Geophysical Union, Dr. Goldman has authored or co-authored over 100 papers and journal articles related to atmospheric and solar spectroscopy.
ADVISORY BOARD Henry L. Buijs Bomen Incorporated Ville De Vanier, Quebec Phillip L. Hanst Visiting Staff Scientist Statewide Air Pollution Research Center University of California Riverside, California William G. Mankin Staff Scientist, Atmospheric Quality Division National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, Colorado John H. Shaw Professor, Department of Physics Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio
TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..........................................................................................................................1 Description of Atlas..............................................................................................................2 References..............................................................................................................................3 List of Molecular Species....................................................................................................5 Cross Index............................................................................................................................7 Spectra..................................................................................................................................17
1
INTRODUCTION Infrared spectroscopy has been used for many years as a means of identifying and quantifying the constituents present in gaseous samples. As a result, a large number of infrared spectra have been published either in the form of handbooks or index cards (many of them by the chemical industry). For most industrial applications, resolution is not crucial, and the majority of spectra presented in previous publications have moderate to low resolution (i.e., not better than 1 cm-1). During the last decade, infrared spectroscopy also became a powerful tool in atmos pheric studies. Locating a source at some distance from the spectrometer with the intervening atmosphere as an absorber provides spectra which contain a wealth of information on atmospheric composition. This technique is used extensively to obtain information concerning gases present in natural and polluted atmospheres. Recent studies in atmospheric chemistry, particularly those associated with the ozone layer, have shown that very small amounts of certain compounds can act as catalysts and have a significant impact on atmospheric photochemistry and composition. As a result, there is considerable current interest in obtaining data concerning the concentration of a large number of compounds which are present in the atmosphere at very low levels. This leads to the need for an increase in sensitivity of measurement techniques, including infrared spectroscopy. Increased spectral resolution improves the sensitivity of infrared spectroscopic measurements for almost all species. One of the major difficulties encountered in attempting to use infrared spectroscopy for atmospheric measurements is the interference from absorption features due to other atmospheric constituents. The common minor constituents (H 20 , C 0 2, N 20 , CH4, O 3 , and CO) all have strong infrared absorption features and these tend to pro duce absorption lines that interfere with those due to the molecular species of interest. Detection and measurement of gases in atmospheric spectra must be accomplished against this interference, and increased spectral resolution becomes very important in achieving detection under such conditions. A recent publication by Graedel 1 lists 1600 gases which are known or thought to be present in the atmosphere. Assembling high resolution spectra of all these gases is obviously beyond the scope of this Handbook. Spectra in this Handbook represent a relatively small number of these gases, the majority of which were chosen because of current interest in the stratospheric ozone layer. Most of the spectra presented are in the 5 to 15 \á region, where most of our recent atmospheric spectral studies were carried out. Many of the molecules of interest also have strong bands at shorter and longer wavelengths which are not yet included here, but which will hopefully be included in future editions of this Handbook. The present spectra are at least one order of magnitude higher resolution than other comparably extensive compilations of spectra. The development of modern laser spec trometers allows still higher resolution over limited spectral ranges. The resolution achieved in the spectra presented here is close to the limit for which it is practical to present spectra in handbook form. While workers often exchange data on magnetic tape, it has been our experience that a great deal of preliminary work can be accom plished by using a hard copy of the appropriate spectra. It is on the basis of our own use of hard copy spectra that we felt it worthwhile to publish this Handbook.
2
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
DESCRIPTION OF THE ATLAS The spectra presented in this Handbook were obtained for either of two objectives. The first major objective was possible detection and measurement of new constituents in the earth’s atmosphere. In most cases, the expected atmospheric absorptions from such a constituent will be quite weak. Therefore, the amount of gas in the absorption cell was adjusted so that the peak absorption in the spectrum was less than 50%. How ever, in some cases portions of the band may be strong enough that this criterion was exceeded. The second objective was to obtain data for some of the common minor species (such as CH4, N 20 , etc.) with large gas amounts in the absorption cell. Such data are needed for identifying absorption features which occur in atmospheric spectra taken over long atmospheric paths, but which are not adequately documented in previous studies. In some cases we have included spectra taken with more than one gas in the optical path for spectral regions with overlapping absorption features. All of the spectra were taken using Fourier Transform Spectrometer systems. These systems are gradually replacing grating spectrometers for wide spectral regions in most laboratories since they have a number of advantages over grating spectrometers. One of the major advantages is the precise frequency data (linearity as well as absolute frequency calibration) that can be obtained. In many cases presented here, the spectra were calibrated against suitable reference absorption lines to within 0 . 1 of a resolution element. In all cases the frequencies are accurate to within a resolution element. Some of the spectra were ratioed by a corresponding spectrum of an empty cell to remove envelope trends. Some of these ratioed spectra can be considered as approximate trans mittance. The spectrum for each molecule is plotted on two scales. The first is a condensed scale, typically covering a span of 75 to 300 cm -1 in one frame. The second scale is an expanded view covering 20 or 10 cm " 1 per frame. This was necessary to permit presen tation of an entire band, while at the same time preserving details inherent in the high resolution used. If no high resolution structure is apparent, the expanded plots are not included. Each plot contains a title with the name of the molecule, its chemical formula, an alternate name (if appropriate), the gas pressure, cell length and estimated resolution of the spectrum. With the two different instruments used, resolutions of 0.02 cm " 1 and 0.06 cm ' 1 are present. All of the spectra were obtained under room conditions. In addition, each condensed scale frame contains a few additional explanatory notes. These notes typically indicate the presence of residual H 20 or C 0 2, filter structure, or channel spectra. The plots are ordered in the List of Molecular Species by formula according to an alphabetical scheme (Herzberg , 2 Rao and Mathews3). A complete cross-reference index, alphabetized by molecule name, is also included. This contains references to alternate names and formula presentations that may be more familiar to the reader.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Acknowledgment is made to the National Center for Atmospheric Research, which is sponsored by the National Science Foundation, for computer time used in this re search. The computer programs used for plotting the spectra were written by Darwin Rolens. The figures were carefully plotted and prepared by Barbra Cox.
3
REFERENCES 1. Graedel, T. E ., Chemical Compounds in the Atmosphere, Academic Press, New York, 1978. 2. Herzberg, G ., Molecular Spectra and Molecular Structure II. Infrared and Raman Spectra of Polya tomic Molecules, D. Van Nostrand Company, Princeton, New Jersey, 1962, 568. 3. Rao, K. N . and Mathews, C. W ., Molecular Spectroscopy: Modern Research, Academic Press, New York, 1972,412.
5
LIST OF MOLECULAR SPECIES Molecule
Plot
CCIF ........................................................ 10................................................................. C C Î F ...................................................... 20A, B, C ................................................... CC13F ........................................................ 30A, B, C ................................................... C C I F ...................................................... 40A, B......................................................... C C I F ...................................................... 50A, B ......................................................... C C IF O ...................................................... 60................................................................. CC IjO ........................................................ 70................................................................. CF ............................................................ 80A, B ......................................................... CF + CH + N .................................. 90 ................................................................. CF O .......................................................... 100A, B....................................................... CH .......................................................... 110A, B, C, D, E ....................................... CH + N20 .............................................. 120............................................................... C H .......................................................... 130............................................................... C H .......................................................... 140A, B ....................................................... CH C f ...................................................... 150A, B....................................................... CH ,Cl ...................................................... 160A, B ....................................................... C HC1 ...................................................... 170............................................................... C H C I .................................................... 180............................................................... C H C .................................................... 190A, B....................................................... C H C JF j.................................................... 200............................................................... C H C !2F .................................................... 210A, B....................................................... CH 0 ........................................................ 220............................................................... C IO N O j.................................................... 230A, B, C ................................................. CIONOj + HN O ,.................................... 240............................................................... COS............................................................ 250............................................................... CS ............................................................ 260............................................................... H N O ,........................................................ 270A, B, C, D, E ....................................... H 0 .......................................................... 280A, B....................................................... NH .................................. ..........................290A, B ....................................................... NO.............................................................. 300............................................................... N 0 ............................................................ 310............................................................... N Os .......................................................... 320............................................................... 3
2
1
2
2
4
2
3
3
4 4
4
2
4 4
2
2
2
6
2
2
2
3
2
3
3
2
4
! 2
2
2
2
2
2
3
2
2
20
Page 17 23 35 43 51 55 58 61 67 75 82 132 138 143 155 161 170 175 178 185 188 197 201 211 214 218 223 246 258 269 274 282
7
CROSS INDEX Molecule
Plot
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Acetylene Ethyne C 2H 2 c 2h 2 680-840cm_1 8.0 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(130)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Ammonia Ammonia nh3 nh3 750-950cm_1 0.5 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1 1070-210cm-1 5.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm-1
(290A) (290B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Carbon disulfide Carbon disulfide CS2 CS2 1460-1600cm"10.5 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(260)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Carbon oxysulfide See Carbonyl sulfide
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Carbonyldichloride, Carbonyl chloride Phosgene, chloroformylchloride CO CI 2 800-880cm"10.8 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(70)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Carbonyl chlorofluoride Chloroformylfluoride CCI FO COCIF 1070-1150cm"10.34 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(60)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Carbonyl difluoride, Carbonyl fluoride Fluoroformylfluoride c f 2o c o f2 740-820cm"! 3.1 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1 1180-1280cm"13.1 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(100A) (100B)
cci2o
8
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CROSS INDEX (continued) Molecule
Plot
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Carbonyl sulfide Carbon oxysulfide COS OCS 2000-2120cm" 1 2.0 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm'1
(250)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chlorinenitrate Chlorine nitrate C i0 N 0 2 c io n o 2 770-850cm_1 14.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm'1 770-850cm"1 1.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm'1 1255-1355cm~1 14.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1
(230B) (230A) (230C)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chlorine nitrate + nitric acid Chlorine nitrate + nitric acid CIONO 3 , HNO 3 CIONO 3 , HNO 3 1260-1340cm'1 1.2 Torr 5cm R == 0.06cm"1
(240)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chlorodifluoromethane F-22 CH C!F 2 CHF 2C! 770-850cm"13.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1
(2 0 0 )
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chloroformylchloride See Carbonyl dichloride
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chloroformylfluoride See Chlorofluoride
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chloromethane See Methyl chloride
9
CROSS INDEX (continued) Molecule
Plot
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Chlorotrifluoromethane F-13 C C IF 3 CF 3CI 1070-1250cm"10.4 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(1 0 )
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Dichlorodifluoromethane F-12 C C I 2F 2 CF 2C ! 2 840-940cm_1 4.1 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1 1070-1250cm"10.4 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1 1080-1180cm"14.1 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1
(20A) (20B) (20C)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
1,2-Dichloroethane Ethylene chloride c 2 h 4c i 2 c 2 h 4c i 2 700-760cm"1 3.5 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1 1200-1300cm- 1 3.5 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(190A) (190B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Dichlorofluoromethane F-21 C H C I2F c h fc i2 700-860cm"15.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1 1060-1300cm_1 5.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm'1
(210A) (210B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Dichloromethane Methylene chloride CH 2C ! 2 CH 2C ! 2 720-800cm'1 5.9 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1 1240-1300cm'15.9 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1
(150A) (150B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
1,2-Dichlorotetrafluoroethane F-114 C 2C ! 2F 4 c 2f 4 c i 2 SlO ^O cm ' 1 0.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm'1 1080-1300cm"10.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(40A) (40B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Dinitrogen pentoxide Nitrogen pentoxide n 2o 5 n 2o 5 1220- 1270cm'1 5.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1
(320)
10
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CROSS INDEX (continued) Molecule Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Ethane Ethane c 2h 6 c 2h 6 780-880cm"13.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm-1 2840-3100cm"13.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm 1
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Ethylene chloride See 1,2-Dichloroethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Ethylene trichloride See Trichloroethylene
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Ethyne See Acetylene
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Fluoroformylfluoride See Carbonyl difluoride
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Formic acid Methanoic acid c h 2o 2 HCOOH 1070-1170cm'1 1.6 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm’1
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F -ll See Trichlorofluoromethane
Plot
(140A) (140B)
(2 2 0 )
11
CROSS INDEX (continued) Molecule Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-113 See 1,1,2-Trichlorotrifluoroethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-114 See 1,2-Dichlorotetrafluoroethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-12 See Dichlorodifluoromethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-13 See Chlorotrifluoromethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-14 See Tetrafluoromethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-21 See Dichlorofluoromethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
F-22 See Chlorodifluoromethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Hydrogen nitrate See Nitric acid
Plot
12
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CROSS INDEX (continued) Plot
Molecule Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Hydrogen peroxide Hydrogen peroxide h 2o 2 h 2o 2 m o - m o c m ' 1 4.0 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm'1 1200-1340cm'12.5 Torr 45cm R = 0.02cm ' 1
(280A) (280B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methane Methane ch4 ch4 1200-1400cm'1 10.0 Torr 45cm R 1200-1400cm"1 80.0 Torr 45cm R 1400-1600cm"180.0 Torr 45cm R 1600-1800cm'180.0 Torr 45cm R
0.02cm ' 1 0.02cm ' 1 0.02cm " 1 0.02cm ' 1
(110B) (110C) (110D) (110E)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methane Methane ch4 ch4 mO-M lOcm ' 1 20.0 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm'1
(110A)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methane + dinitrogen oxide Methane -I- nitrous oxide c h 4, n 2o c h 4, n 2o 1120-1300cm"176.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm'1
(1 2 0 )
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methanoic acid See Formic acid
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methyl chloride Chloromethane CHjCI CH 3CI 670-770cm'172.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm'1 950-1110cm'172.0 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm'1
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methyl chloroform See 1,1,1 -Trichloroethane
= = = =
(160A) (160B)
13
CROSS INDEX (continued) Plot
Molecule Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Methylene chloride See Dichloromethane
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Nitric acid Hydrogen nitrate HNO 3 HNO 3 \210-1370cm-10.42 Torr 45cm R = 1670-1750cm"10.42 Torr 45cm R =
0 .0 2 cm ' 1 0 .0 2 cm ' 1
(270D) (270E)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Nitric acid Hydrogen nitrate HNO 3 HNO 3 760-920cm"1 1.57 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm 1 840-940cm"12.2 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1 1275-1355cm"12.1 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(270A) (270B) (270C)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Nitric oxide Mononitrogen monoxide NO NO 1800-1960cm"136.0 Torr 5cm R == 0.06cm"1
(300)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Nitrogen dioxide Nitrogen dioxide no2 no2 1500-1700cm-! 2.0 Torr 45cm R == 0 .0 2 cm ' 1
(310)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Nitrogen pentoxide See Dinitrogen pentoxide
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Phosgene See Carbonyl chloride
14
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CROSS INDEX (continued) Molecule
Plot
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Tetraf luoromethane F-14 cf4 cf4 1200-1300cm"10.075 Torr 2cm R = 0.06cm"1 1250-1310cm"10.04 Torr 5cm R = 0.02cm"1
(80A) (80B)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Tetrafluoromethane + methane + nitrous oxide F-14 + methane + nitrous oxide c f 4, c h 4, n 2o c f 4, c h 4, n 2o lOSO-OSOcm'10.04, 75 Torr 2.5cm R = 0.02cm"1
(90)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
1,1,1 -T richloroethane Methyl chloroform C2H3C I3 c 2h 3c i 3 700-760cm~1 1.1 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm“1
(180)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Trichloroethylene Ethylene trichloride C2HCl 3 C2HCl 3 740-900cm_1 2.8 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(170)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
Trichlorof luoromethane F -ll CCl 3F CFCl 3 810-870cm"10.07 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm'1 810-890cm"12.6 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1 1060-1160cm'12.6 Torr 5cm R = 0.06cm"1
(30A) (30B) (30C)
Name Alternate name Index reference Alternate formula Plots
1 ,1,2-Trichlorotrifluoroethane F-113 C2C !3F3 C2F3C !3 760-940cm~12.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1 1090-1250cm_1 2.9 Torr 10cm R = 0.06cm"1
(50A) (50B)
Spectra
CHLOROTRIFLUOROMETHRNE
CCLF3
F -1 3
(CM-1)
17
NFIVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution In frared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
18
F -1 3 CCLF3 CHLOROTRIFLUOROMETHfiNE
CHLOROTRIFLUOROMETHRNE
CCLF3
F -1 3
CCM-1)
19
WRVENUMBER
20
F -1 3 CCLF3 CHLOROTRIFLUOROMETHflNE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
CHLOROTRIFLUOROMETHRNE
CCLF3
F -1 3
(CM -1)
21
WflVENUMBER
22
WflVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
F -1 3 CCLF3 CHLOROTRIFLUOROMETHRNE
DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHRNE
CCL2F2
F -1 2
(CM-1)
23
WflVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
fC M -1 ) WAVENUMBER
24
F -1 2 CCL2F2 DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHflNE
DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE
CCL2F2
F -1 2
(CM-1)
25
WAVENUMBER
26
HRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
F - 12 CHCL2F2 DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHRNE
DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHRNE
CCL2F2
F - 12
(CM-1)
27
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
28
F -1 2 CCL2F2 DICHLORODIFlUOROMETHANE
DI CHLORODI FLUOROMFTHflNE
C
CL2F2
F -1 2
(CM-1)
29
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
30
F -1 2 CCL2F2 DICH10R0DIFLUOROMETHRNE
DICHLORODI FLUOROMETHflNE
CCL2F2
F - 12
(CM-1)
31
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
32
F -1 2 CCL2F2 DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHRNE
DlCHLORODIFLUOROMETHflNE
CCL2F2
F -1 2
(CM -1)
33
WRVENUMBER
34
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
F -1 2 CCL2F2 DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHRNE
TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHPNE
CCL3F
F - ll
(CM-1)
35
HflVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
36
F - ll
CCL3F TRICHLOROFLUÛROMETHANE
TRICHLÛROFLUOROMETHRNE
CCL3F
F - 11
WflVENUMBER
(CM-1)
37
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
38
F - ll CCL3F TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
CCL3F
F - 11
(C M -1)
39
HRVENUMBER
40
F - ll CCL3F TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHflNE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
TRI CHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
CCL3F
F - 11
(CM-1)
41
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
( C M -1 ) WFIVENUMBER
42
F - 11 CCL3F TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE
1,2
DICHLORO
1,1, 2,2
C2CL2F4
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
F - II4
43
TETRRFLUOROETHRNE
44 Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
F -II4 C2CL2F4 TETRAFLUOROETHANE 1.1, 2.2 DICHLORO 1.2
1.2
DICHLORO
1,1, 2.2
TETRRFLUOROETHRNE
C2CL2F4
(CM -1)
45
WRVENUMBER
F -II4
46 Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
F -II4 C2CL2F4 TETRRFLUOROETHRNE 1,1, 2,2 OICHLORO 1.2
CHL DICHLORO
CHCH LHL
TETRflFLUOROETHfiNE
OLORLTI
WRVENUMBER
TFU CI
(CM-1)
47
48
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
C2CL2F4
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
F1H
1 12,2 TETRflFLUOROETHRNE
,, DICHLORO 1,2
1 » 2 DICHLORO
1,1,2,2
TETRRFLUOROETHRNE
C2CL2F4
(C M -1)
49
WRVENUMBER
F1H
50
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WflVENUMBER
FI 14 C2CL2F4 TETRRFLUOROETHRNE 1,1,2,2 DICHLORO 1.2
1»1,2
TRICHLORO
1,2,2
C2CL3F3
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
F - 113
51
TRIFLUOROETHRNE
52 Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
F - 113 C2CL3F3 TRIFLUOROETHANE 1 .2 .2 TRICHLORO 1.1.2
1.1 .2
TRICHLORO
1.2.2
TRIFLUOROETHRNE
C2CL3F3
(CM -1)
53
WRVENUMBER
F - 113
54
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
C2CL3F3
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
F - II3 TRIFLUOROETHRNE 1,2,2 TRICHLORO 1,1,2
CARBONYL
CHLOROFLUORIDE
CCLFO
(CM-1)
55
WflVENUMBER
56
CCLFO CHLOROFLUORIDE CARBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
CARBONYL
CHLOROFLUORIDE
CCLFO
(CM-1)
57
WRVENUMBER
58
CCL20 DICHLORIDE CRRBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
CARBONYL
DICHLORIDE
C C L20
(CM-1)
59
WAVENUMBER
60
C CL20 DlCHLORIDE CARBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE
CF4
F-14
(CM-1)
61
WRVENUMBER
62
F -1 4 CF4 TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE
CF4
F-14
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
63
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
64
F -1 4 CF4 TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE
TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE
CF4
F -1 4
(CM -1)
65
WflVENUMBER
66
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
F - 14 CF4 TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE
TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE,METHANE
RND
NITROUS
(CM-1)
67
WRVENUMBER
OXIDE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
68
OXIDE NITROUS AND TETRRFLUOROMETHANE, METHANE
TETRAFLUOROMETHANE, METHANE
RND
NITROUS
OXIDE
(CM -1)
69
WflVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
70
OXIDE NITROUS AND TETRAFLUOROMETHANE, METHANE
TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE, METHANE
RND
NITROUS
OXIDE
(CM -1)
71
WflVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
72
OXIDE NITROUS AND TETRRFLUOROMETHflNE, METHANE
TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE, METHANE
AND
NITROUS
OXIDE
(CM -1)
73
WRVENUMBER
74
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
OXIDE RND NITROUS TETRRFLUOROMETHRNE, METHRNE
CRRBONYL
DI FLUORIDE
COF2
(CM-1)
75
WRVENUMBER
76
COF2 DIFLUORIDE CARBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WflVENUMBER
CARBONYL
DIFLUORIDE
COF2
(CM -1)
77
WAVENUMBER
78
COF2 DIFLUORIDE CARBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
CARBONYL
DIFLUORIDE
COF2
(CM -1)
79
WflVENUMBER
80
COF2 DIFLUORIDE CARBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
CRRBONYL
DIFLUORIDE
COF2
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
81
82
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra of Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
83
WAVENUMBER
84
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
85
WAVENUMBER
86
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
87
WAVENUMBER
88
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
89
WAVENUMBER
90
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
91
WflVENUMBER
92
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHRNE
CH4
(CM-1)
93
WAVENUMBER
94
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(C M -1)
95
WRVENUMBER
96
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
97
WflVENUMBER
98
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHfiNE
Cm
(CM-1)
99
WflVENUMBER
100
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
METHRNE
CH4
(CM -1)
101
WflVENUMBER
102
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
METHRNE
CH4
(CM-1)
103
WflVENUMBER
104
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
METHRNE
CH4
(C M -1)
105
WflVENUMBER
106
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
107
WRVENUMBER
108
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(C M -1)
109
WAVENUMBER
110
CH4 METHRNE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WflVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(C M -1)
I ll
WAVENUMBER
112
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(C M -1)
113
WAVENUMBER
114
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
115
WAVENUMBER
116
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
117
WAVENUMBER
118
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
119
WAVENUMBER
120
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WflVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM-1)
121
WRVENUMBER
122
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
123
WAVENUMBER
124
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHRNE
CH4
(CM -1)
125
WflVENUMBER
126
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM-1)
127
WAVENUMBER
128
CH4 METHfiNE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
129
WflVENUMBER
130
CH4 METHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
METHANE
CH4
(CM -1)
131
WAVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
132
CH4+N20 METHANE AND DINITROGEN OXIDE
(C M -1)
133
WRVENUMBER OZNHHO
301X0
N 3 0 0 y iIN I0
ONt) 3NUHÍ3W
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
134
CH4+N20 OXIDE DINITROGEN AND METHANE
METHANE
AND
DINITROGEN
OXIDE
CH4+N20
(CM -1)
135
WAVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
136
CH4+N20 OXIDE DINITROGEN AND METHANE
METHANE
AND
DINITROGEN
OXIDE
CH4+N20
WAVENUMBER
(CM -1)
137
138
C2H2 ACETYLENE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
ACETYLENE
C2H2
(C M -1)
139
WflVENUMBER
140
C2H2 ACETYLENE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
ACETYLENE
C2H2
(C M -1)
141
WAVENUMBER
142
C2H2 ACETYLENE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
ETHANE
C2H6
(CM-1)
143
WflVENUMBER
144
C2H6 ETHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
ETHANE
C2H6
(C M -1)
145
WflVENUMBER
146
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
C2H6 ETHRNE
ETHRNE
C2H6
(CM-1)
147
WRVENUMBER
148
C2H6 ETHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
ETHANE
C2H6
(CM-1)
149
WAVENUMBER
150
C2H6 ETHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
ETHRNE
C2H6
(C M -1)
151
WRVENUMBER
152
C2H6 ETHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
ETHANE
C2H6
(CM -1)
153
WAVENUMBER
154
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
C2H6 ETHRNE
DICHLOROMETHRNE
CH2CL2
(CM-1)
155
WRVENUMBER
156
CH2CL2 DICHLOROMETHANE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
DICHLOROMETHANE
CH2CL2
(C M -1)
157
WAVENUMBER
158
CH2CL2 DICHLOROMETHRNE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
DICHLOROMETHANE
CH2CL2
(CM -1)
159
WAVENUMBER
160
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CH2CL2 DICHLOROMETHRNE
METHYL
CHLORIDE
CH3CL
(CM-1)
161
WflVENUMBER
162
CH3CL CHLORIDE METHYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHYL
CHLORIDE
CH3CL
(CM -1)
163
WflVENUMBER
164
WflVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CH3CL CHLORIDE METHYL
METHYL
CHLORIDE
CH3CL
(CM-1)
165
WAVENUMBER
166
CH3CL CHLORIDE METHYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
METHYL
CHLORIDE
CH3CL
(CM -1)
167
WRVENUMBER
168
CH3CL CHLORIDE METHYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
METHYL
CHLORIDE
CH3CL
(C M -1)
169
WflVENUMBER
170
C2HCL3 TRICHLOROETHYLENE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WflVENUMBER
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
C2HCL3
(C M -1)
171
WAVENUMBER
172
C2HCL3 TRICHLOROETHYLENE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
C2HCL3
(CM -1)
173
WRVENUMBER
174
C2HCL3 TRICHLOROETHYLENE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
1,1,1
TRICHLOROETHflNE
C2H3CL3
(CM-1)
175
WflVENUMBER
176
C2H3CL3 TRICHLOROETHflNE 1 ,1 .1
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WflVENUMBER
1.1,1
TRICHLOROETHRNE
C2H3CL3
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
177
178
C2H4CL2 DICHLOROETHRNE 1,2
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WflVENUMBER
1,2
D ICHLOROËTHRNE
C2H4CL2
(CM -1)
179
WAVENUMBER
180
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
C2H4CL2 DICHLOROETHRNE 1,2
1.2
D ICHLÛROETHRNE
C2H4CL2
(CM-1)
181
WRVENUMBER
182
C2H4CL2 DICHLOROETHRNE 1,2
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
1,2
DICHLOROETHfiNE
C2H4CL2
(CM-1)
183
WAVENUMBER
184
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
C2H4CL2 DICHLOROETHRNE 1,2
CHLORODIFLUOROMETHflNE
CHCLF2
F -2 2
(CM-1)
185
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
186
F- 2 2 CHCLF2 CHLORÛDIFLUOROMETHANE
CHLORODIFLUOROMETHRNE
CHCLF2
F -2 2
(CM-1)
187
WAVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
188
F-21 CHCL2F
DICHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
DICHLOROFLUOROMETHFINE
CHCL2F
F —21
(CM-1)
189
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution In frared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
190
F -2 1 CHCL2F DI CHLOROFLUOROMETHFINE
D ICHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
CHCL.2F
F—21
(CM -1)
191
WflVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
192
F -2 1 CHCL2F DICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE
DICHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
CHCL2F
F-21
(CM-1)
193
WRVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WflVENUMBER
194
F -2 1 CHCL2F DICHLOROFLUOROMETHflNE
DICHLOROFLUOROMETHRNE
CHCL2F
F -2 1
(C M -1)
195
WAVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
196
F -2 1 CHCL2F DI CHLOROFLUOROMETHFINE
FORMIC
ACID
HCOOH
(CM-1)
197
WRVENUMBER
198
HCOOH ACID FORMIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
MEN3-1VB3E (OVFC)
FORMIC
ACID
HCOOH
(CM -1)
199
WflVENUMBER
200
WAVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
HCOOH ACID FORMIC
CHLORINE
NITRRTE
CL0N02
(CM-1)
201
WRVENUMBER
202
CL0N02 NITRATE CHLORINE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
CHLORINE
NITRRTE
CL0N02
203
MEN3-1VB3E (OVFC)
204
CL0N02 NITRRTE CHLORINE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
CHLORINE
NITRRTE
CL0N02
( C M -1)
205
WAVENUMBER
206
CL0N02 NITRRTE CHLORINE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
CHLORINE
NITRRTE
CL0N02
(CM-1)
207
WRVENUMBER
208
CL0N02 NITRATE CHLORINE
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
CHLORINE
NITRATE
CL0N02
(C M -1)
209
WAVENUMBER
210
WAVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CL0N02 NITRATE CHLORINE
CHLORINE
NITRATE
AND NITRIC
ACID
+ HN03
(CM-1)
211
WAVENUMBER
CL0N02
212 Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
+ H N03 CL0N02 ACID N ITR IC AND NITRATE CHLORINE
CHLORINE
NITRATE
AND
N ITRIC
ACID
CL0N02
(CM -1)
213
WAVENUMBER
+ HN03
214
COS SULFIDE CARBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
CARBONYL
SULFIDE
COS
(CM -1)
215
WAVENUMBER
216
COS SULFIDE CRRBONYL
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
CARBONYL
SULFIDE
COS
(CM-1)
217
WAVENUMBER
218
CS2 DISULFIDE CARBON
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
CRRBON
DISULFIDE
CS2
(CM-1)
219
WRVENUMBER
220
CS2 D ISU LFID E CARBON
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
CARBON
DISULFIDE
CS2
(C M -1)
221
WAVENUMBER
222
WRVENUMBER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
CS2
DISULFIDE CRRBON
NITRIC
ACID
HN03
(CM-1)
223
WAVENUMBER
224
HN03 ACID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
MfN3-1VB3E (OVFC)
NITRIC
CH I D
HN03
(CM-1)
225
WflVENUMBER
226
HN03 RCID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
eONH aiDtí 3 IMlIN (CM -1)
227
WflVENUMBER
228
HN03 RCID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(CM -1)
229
WRVENUMBER
230
HN03 ACID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
NITRIC
ACID
HNQ3
WflVENUMBER
(CM-1)
231
232
HN03 ACID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
WRVENUMBER
(C M -1)
8
Ui
234
HN03 RCID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(CM-1)
235
WflVENUMBER
236
HN03 ACID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WflVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(CM -1)
237
WRVENUMBER
238
HN03 RCID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(CM -1)
239
WflVENUMBER
240
HN03 ACID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(CM-1)
241
WflVENUMBER
242
HN03 RCID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(CM-1)
243
WflVENUMBER
244
HN03 ACID NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
NITRIC
RCID
HN03
(C M -1)
245
WflVENUMBER
246
H202 PEROXIDE HYDROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
H202
(CM -1)
247
WRVENUMBER
248
H202 PEROXIDE HYDROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WflVENUMBER
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
H202
WAVENUMBER
(CM-1)
249
250
H202 PEROXIDE HYDROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
H202
(CM-1)
251
WflVENUMBER
252
H202 PEROXIDE HYDROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WAVENUMBER
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
H202
(CM -1)
253
WflVENUMBER
254
H202 PEROXIDE HYDROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
H202
(CM-1)
255
URVENUMBER
256
H202 PEROXIDE HYDROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
HYDROGEN
PEROXIDE
H202
(CM -1)
257
WRVENUMBER
258
NH3 RMMONIfl
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
RMMONIfl NH3
(C M -1)
259
WflVENUMBER
260
NH3 RMMONIfl
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WAVENUMBER
AMMONIA
NH3
(C M -1)
261
WflVENUMBER
262
NH3 AMMONIA
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
RMMONIfl NH3
(CM -1)
263
WAVENUMBER
264
NH3 AMMONIR
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
AMMONIR
NH3
(C M -1)
265
WflVENUMBER
266
RMMONIfl NH3
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
RMMONIfl NH3
(CM -1)
267
WRVENUMBER
268
WRVENM U BER
(CM-1)
Handbook o f High Resolution In frared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
nMMONIfi NH3
NITRIC
OXIDE
NO
(CM-1)
269
WRVENUMBER
270
NO OXIDE NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WflVENUMBER
NITRIC
OXIDE
NO
(CM -1)
271
WRVENUMBER
272
NO OXIDE NITRIC
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WRVENUMBER
NITRIC
OXIDE
NO
(CM -1)
273
WflVENUMBER
274
DIOXIDE N02 NITROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WRVENUMBER
NITROGEN
DIOXIDE
N02
(CM-1)
275
WflVENUMBER
276
ZON DIOXIDE NITROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(C M -1) WflVENUMBER
NITROGEN
DIOXIDE
N02
(CM -1)
277
WAVENUMBER
278
N02 DIOXIDE NITROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
NITROGEN
DIOXIDE
N02
(CM-1)
279
WflVENUMBER
280
N02 DIOXIDE NITROGEN
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM -1) WRVENUMBER
NITROGEN
DIOXIDE
N02
(CM -1)
281
WAVENUMBER
Handbook o f High Resolution Infrared Laboratory Spectra o f Atmospheric Interest
(CM-1) WAVENUMBER
282
PENTOXIDE N205 DINITROGEN