The “H and K” Bands of Carbon

Details The “H and K” Bands of Carbon The “H and K” Bands of Carbon

Dec 1926

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1926natur.118..842g&link_type=abstract

Nature, Volume 118, Issue 2980, pp. 842 (1926).

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Scientific paper

IN discussing the negative bands of carbon, Deslandres mentions (Comptes rendus, 137, p. 460, 1903) the two strong bands λ2883.86 and λ2897.11 which ``are very intense, are diffuse on both sides, are of a different structure and otherwise very curious'', and suggests that they may probably be due to oxygen. These bands have also been noticed by Prof. Fowler while studying the comet-tail bands, but he makes no mention of them in his papers. He calls them the ``H and K'' bands of carbon because of their striking resemblance to the two solar lines H and K. In a recent paper Johnson (Proc. Roy. Soc., A, 108, p. 343, 1925) observes that each of these bands is resolved into two components, and he has allocated two of them to the regular negative band system. This allocation seems to be of a rather doubtful nature, for the structure of these bands is peculiar and they can be obtained alone, unaccompanied by the other members belonging to the same system.

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