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  • Cited by 63
      • Zenonas Rudzikas, Institute of Theoretical Physics and Astronomy, Lithuanian Academy of Sciences
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    • Publisher:
      Cambridge University Press
      Publication date:
      21 September 2009
      04 December 1997
      ISBN:
      9780511524554
      9780521026222
      Dimensions:
      Weight & Pages:
      Dimensions:
      (247 x 174 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.73kg, 456 Pages
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  • Selected: Digital
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    Book description

    This monograph presents a complete guide to the theory of modern spectroscopy of atoms. Atomic spectroscopy continues to be one of the most important subjects of contemporary physics. The book describes the contemporary state of the theory of many-electron atoms and ions, the peculiarities of their structure and spectra, the processes of their interaction with radiation, and some of the applications of atomic spectroscopy. It contains a large number of new results, which have been published mainly in Russian and are therefore almost unknown to western scientists. Primarily a reference for researchers and graduate students in atomic physics and physical chemistry, this work will also be of value to physicists and chemists in other areas who use spectroscopy in their work.

    Reviews

    ‘… a worthwhile addition to a university library …’

    Andrew M. Ellis Source: Chemistry in Britain

    ‘The writing of Theoretical Atomic Spectroscopy is an admirable achievement … The book is indispensible to anyone working in atomic theory and should be of interest also to those working in applied spectroscopy.’

    Mats Larsson Source: Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry

    ‘… a complete … guide to the theory of modern spectroscopy of atoms … The book contains a large number of new results, which have been mainly published in Russian and are therefore almost unknown to western scientists. A graduate-level text and research reference, this book is aimed primarily at atomic physicists, astronomers and physical chemists, but will also be of value to physicists, astronomers and chemists in other areas who use spectroscopy in their work.’

    K. Moskalev Source: Optik

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