We describe an inexpensive modular Raman spectrometer system that can be assembled from commercial components for under 5000. Three typical applications are presented: a demonstration of a vibrational isotope effect, a Raman polarization experiment, and a resonance Raman experiment. This spectrometer system should make it easier to include the important topic of Raman spectroscopy in the undergraduate physical and analytical chemistry laboratory curricula.
DeGraff et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
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