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Journal ArticleDOI

The Water Vapor Molecule

Byron T. Darling, +1 more
- 15 Jan 1940 - 
- Vol. 57, Iss: 2, pp 128-139
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This article is published in Physical Review.The article was published on 1940-01-15. It has received 527 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Water vapor.

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Nuclear Resonance Absorption in Hydrated Crystals: Fine Structure of the Proton Line

TL;DR: In this paper, the magnetic dipole-dipole interaction was used as a perturbation of the proton two-spin system within the water molecule; the effect of more distant protons, neglected in this calculation, gave a finite width to the component lines.
Journal ArticleDOI

Simplification of the molecular vibration-rotation hamiltonian

TL;DR: In this paper, the Darling-Dennison vibration-rotation hamiltonian for a non-linear molecule is rearranged to the form: the order of the factors in the first term is immaterial, on account of the relation.
Journal ArticleDOI

Proton Resonance Shift of Water in the Gas and Liquid States

TL;DR: In this paper, a consistent treatment of the chemical shift, thermal and dielectric data for water can be given based on a two-state model involving an equilibrium between a hydrogen-bonded ''icelike'' fraction and a ''monomer'' fraction whose interaction with the lattice arises entirely from London dispersion forces.
Journal Article

Overtone frequencies and intensities in the local mode picture

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present du probleme et des methodes theoriques de calcul des intensites. Application aux systemes moleculaires XY 2 and XY 2.
Book

Lectures on Mechanics

TL;DR: The use of geometric methods in classical mechanics has proven fruitful, with wide applications in physics and engineering as mentioned in this paper, and the main points he covers are: the stability of relative equilibria, which is analyzed using the block diagonalization technique; geometric phases, studied using the reduction and reconstruction technique; and bifurcation of relative equilibrium and chaos in mechanical systems.