CCL: Fermi resonance & Vib spectroscopy



 Dear Aron,
 I would suggest to you to study some books on vibrational spectroscopy.
 A good introduction to start with would be
 Daniel C. Harris and Michael D. Bertolucci, "Symmetry and
 Spectroscopy",
 Dover Publ. 1989 (originally published by Oxford University Press 1978).
 A good theoretical textbook is
 S. Califano: "Vibrational States", J. Wiley & Sons, London (1976)
 These books should be available in good chemistry libraries.
       Best regards,
          Tom
 On Tue, 5 Sep 2006, Anil Aron anisamron . yahoo.com wrote:
 
 Sent to CCL by: Anil Aron [anisamron|a|yahoo.com]
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 Hello There,
  I am basically from biology student and doing my Masters. I am not well versed
 with spectroscopy & theory and in the process of learning.
  I am doing some vibrational calculations and I have couple of fundamental
 doubts.
  1) I would like to know how to assign the vibrations to the frequency from
 theoretical data. I mean, how do I give the n1, n2,  n3,  ?. corresponding each
 frequency? (neu1, neu2, etc,)
  2) About Fermi resonances. How do I select the bands/modes which form the Fermi
 resonance.
  Also could you any one of you suggest some online materials to read/ OR >
 From where (books) to get some information related to these? I would really
 appreciate any feedback from you.
  I guess some one in this list has asked questions similar to what I like.
  Thanks,
  Regards,
  Aron
 
 Tom Sundius
 University of Helsinki, Dept of Physical Sciences   phone +358-9-191 50672
 P.O.Box 64, FIN-00014 Helsinki, Finland             fax   +358-9-191 50610
 +++ for we know in part, and we prophesy in part +++