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October 1, 1946Journal of Applied Physics43 citations

Absorption of Microwaves by Gases. II

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JWJohn E. WalterWHW. D. Hershberger

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Abstract

The absorption coefficients and dielectric constants of sixteen gases have been measured at the two wave-lengths λ=1.24 cm and λ=3.18 cm. The gases are H2S, COS, (CH3)2O, C2H4O, C2H5Cl, SO2, NH3, six halogenated methanes and three amines. Certain improvements in technique are described; these improvements permit detection of absorption coefficients as small as 0.2×10−4 cm−1 and measurement of larger coefficients with an accuracy of ± 5 percent. The measured dielectric constants at these wave-lengths are essentially equal to the static values. A quantitative interpretation of the absorption coefficients in terms of the known structure and spectra of the individual molecules is given. The theory indicates that all non-planar molecules which possess a permanent dipole moment should show appreciable absorption in the microwave region.

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Walter et al. (1946) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a854cf581047008916715ebhttps://doi.org/10.1063/1.1707648
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