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Some equilibria involving the isotopes of hydrogen ...Rittenberg, David, January 1934 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Columbia University, 1934. / Vita. Bibliography: p. 1 leaf at end.
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Mean lives and relative intensities in the Balmer series of hydrogenCurnan, William Allen, 1945- January 1970 (has links)
No description available.
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The concentration of hydrogen, of atomic weight two, by diffusion in fast streaming vapors ...MacGillavry, Donald, January 1933 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Columbia University, 1933. / Vita. Bibliography: p. [35].
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The temperature coefficient of the hydrogen isotope effectOnwood, D. P. January 1966 (has links)
No description available.
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Magnetic resonance studies of atomic hydrogen gas at liquid helium temperaturesWhitehead, Lorne Arthur January 1979 (has links)
Pulsed magnetic resonance studies are reported for a gas
of hydrogen atoms at densities of 3-10¹³ X 10 cm⁻³ and temperatures
of 4.2-77 K. The gas was produced by dissociation in a room temperature R.F. discharge, and piped through glass tubing into the cryogenic apparatus for study. The magnetic resonance transition observed is between the two lowest hyper-fine levels of the 1s atom in a magnetic field of 6481 Gauss where this splitting has its minimum value of about 765.5 MHZ.
At 77 K, spin-exchange broadening of the resonance is observed. By varying the number density of hydrogen atoms, the ratio of spin-exchange broadening to atomic hydrogen density is obtained, and from this ratio the spin-exchange cross section for this transition is calculated. The cross section obtained is 60% of the theoretical value.
At liquid helium temperatures, the spin-exchange cross
section is shown to be at least 15 times smaller than that at
liquid nitrogen temperatures, as. predicted by theory. He⁴
and H₂ buffer gases . are used to limit the diffusion broadening
of the resonance, allowing the observation of small frequency
shifts of the free induction signal. A model is proposed in
which interactions of the hydrogen atoms with the flow tube walls
cause these shifts. From the diffusion broadening of the
resonance, the diffusion cross sections for H in He⁴ at 4.2 K and H in H₂ at 5-9 K
are inferred to be 500 Ų and 250 Ų respectively. / Science, Faculty of / Physics and Astronomy, Department of / Graduate
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An appraisal of the doubly labelled water method for energy expenditure measurementsRitz, P. January 1993 (has links)
No description available.
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Isotopic equilibria in the hydrogen-hydrogen oxide system ...Dalin, George Abbe, January 1934 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Columbia University, 1935. / Vita. "Most of the material in this dissertation appeared in the Journal of chemical physics, volume 2, no. 11 ... November, 1934." Bibliography: p. 9.
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Magnetic resonance on atomic hydrogen confined by liquid helium wallsMorrow, Michael Robert January 1983 (has links)
A gas of atomic hydrogen confined at and below 1K in a sealed cell has been studied by magnetic resonance at the zero-field hyperfine transition frequency of 1420 MHz.
A review is presented of magnetic resonance theory for a two level system, with emphasis on determination of the absolute magnetization by two methods: calibration of the spectrometer sensitivity and by use of the radiation damping time constant.
Measurements at 1K on a gas at low density, 10¹¹<n[sub=H]<5x10¹² cm⁻³, in the saturated ⁴He vapour density have yielded the rate for the reaction H+H+He→H₂+He, the diffusion constant and pressure shift of the hyperfine transition for H interacting with the He gas, and the cross-section for spin exchange relaxation.
At temperatures below 1K, measurements of the frequency shift and effective recombination rate for H adsorbed on the He film have yielded values of the binding energies for H on ³He and for H on ³He as well as the hyperfine transition frequency shift and surface recombination rate for H adsorbed on each of these surfaces. The binding energies are found to be 1.15(5) K for H on ³He and 0.42(5) K for H on ³He. Measurements have been carried out at temperatures as low as 162 mK for H on ³He and 65 mK for H on ³He.
lineshape for H atoms undergoing occasional sticking events on the helium surface. This model has been applied to frequency shift and transverse relaxation data at low temperatures to yield sticking probabilities of 0.046(5) for H on ³He and 0.016(5) for H on ³He. / Science, Faculty of / Physics and Astronomy, Department of / Graduate
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COINCIDENCE DETECTION OF PROTONS AND METASTABLE HYDROGEN ATOMS FROM DISSOCIATIVE IONIZATION OF MOLECULAR HYDROGEN BY ELECTRON IMPACT (TIME-OF-FLIGHT).CHO, HYUCK. January 1985 (has links)
A coincidence has been observed between H(2S) and H⁺ fragments resulting from the bombardment of H₂ with 100 eV electrons. A significant source of this coincidence is believed to be the 2sσ(g) state of H₂⁺. The time-of-flight (TOF) distribution of H(2S) fragments from the 2sσ(g) state was measured and converted to the kinetic energy distribution from which the potential energy of the 2sσ(g) state in the Franck-Condon region was constructed. The result is in good agreement with a published calculation.
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ABSOLUTE RADIOMETRIC CALIBRATION OF A SPECTROPOLARIMETER.CASTLE, KENNETH ROBERT. January 1985 (has links)
Two identical instruments have been developed for use in the field to make radiometric measurements. They have been described as spectropolarimeters because of their ability to make polarization measurements in narrow spectral passbands. They have been used as part of a NASA sponsored project to monitor the spectral and temporal response of the thematic mapper satellites. These satellites allow many natural and man-tended resources to be monitored over years of time, thus allowing their use to be planned for in the future. The dissertation discusses the design, fabrication, testing and absolute radiometric calibration of these spectropolarimeter instruments. The outstanding feature of these instruments are that they have been calibrated absolutely, for radiance measurements, to an accuracy of 2% - 3%, in the range of 400 nm to 1040 nm over selected spectral passbands. Previously, field measurements were considered good if they had an absolute accuracy of 10%, implying that the present accuracies are advancing the state-of-the-art for field instrument calibrations. These improved accuracies are the result of using two recently developed calibration standards, both of which use detector based methods. These standards are the Electrically Calibrated Pyroelectric Radiometer (ECPR), and the QED-100 quad detector. The end of the dissertation discusses the attempts made to verify that the accuracies claimed are indeed valid, and it is the author's belief that these accuracies have been verified completely.
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