Optical constants of sulfuric acid - Application to the clouds of Venus

Details Optical constants of sulfuric acid - Application to the clouds of Venus Optical constants of sulfuric acid - Application to the clouds of Venus

Jan 1975

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1975apopt..14..208p&link_type=abstract

Applied Optics, vol. 14, Jan. 1975, p. 208-219. NASA-supported research.

Physics

Optics

96

Atmospheric Optics, Near Infrared Radiation, Optical Properties, Sulfuric Acid, Venus Clouds, Absorptivity, Atmospheric Composition, Drops (Liquids), Infrared Spectra, Light (Visible Radiation), Optical Polarization, Phase Shift, Refractivity, Tables (Data)

Scientific paper

Young (1973) and Sill (1972) have independently suggested that the clouds of Venus may well consist of particles composed of sulfuric acid molecules with attached water molecules. For a further study of this hypothesis an investigation has been conducted with the objective to supply the needed laboratory data for a wide range of sulfuric acid concentrations. Optical constants have been determined for the visible, near infrared, and intermediate infrared wavelength regions.

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