Abstract

The symbiosis of the Fourier transform spectrometer with the computer permits the development of novel procedures for handling spectroscopic data. Two such procedures are here described. The first one produces directly the spectrum of the intermolecular interaction perturbation in solutions, while the second obtains the spectrum of pressure broadening coefficients of a gas sample. The interpretation of these techniques are discussed in the light of experimental results and shown to be critically dependent on a constant, well defined slit function and on nearly perfect spectral and intensity registration.

Eliminating channel spectra in Fourier transform spectroscopy

David A. Naylor, Arvid A. Schultz, and T. Alan Clark
Appl. Opt. 27(12) 2603-2607 (1988)

Multiple order spectra in Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy

Tomas Hirschfeld
Appl. Opt. 16(7) 1905-1907 (1977)

New trends in the application of Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy to analytical chemistry

Tomas Hirschfeld
Appl. Opt. 17(9) 1400-1412 (1978)

Measurement of Brillouin Spectra by Fourier-Transform Spectroscopy

Edward M. Kiess
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 60(9) 1197-1199 (1970)

Fourier Transform vs Hadamard Transform Spectroscopy

Tomas Hirschfeld and Gerry Wyntjes
Appl. Opt. 12(12) 2876-2880 (1973)