Abstract

In a previous paper the authors demonstrated the applicability of the infrared pellet technique to the quantitative determination of alkaline earth carbonates (barium, strontium, and calcium carbonates). Mention was made of the difficulty in applying the technique to sodium and potassium carbonates because of their hygroscopicity. Buijs and Schutte have discussed the hygroscopicity problems encountered in the preparation of the spectra of anhydrous sodium and potassium carbonates.

Dry-transfer technique for polymer-free single-walled carbon nanotube saturable absorber on a side polished fiber

Aram A. Mkrtchyan, Yuriy G. Gladush, Diana Galiakhmetova, Vsevolod Yakovlev, Vadim T. Ahtyamov, and Albert G. Nasibulin
Opt. Mater. Express 9(4) 1551-1561 (2019)

Optical determination of alkali metal vapor number density using Faraday rotation

Z. Wu, M. Kitano, W. Happer, M. Hou, and J. Daniels
Appl. Opt. 25(23) 4483-4492 (1986)

Transparent Polycrystalline Alkali Halide Pellets in Color Center Experiments

Herbert N. Hersh
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 47(4) 327_1-328 (1957)

The Effect of Alkali and Alkaline Earth Salts on the Spectrographic Determination of Strontium*

E. Fast and J. Rud Nielsen
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 37(8) 614-622 (1947)

The Quantitative Spectrochemical Determination of Barium, Strontium, and Calcium*

Werner Hartmann and Betty E. Prescott
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 38(6) 539-541 (1948)