A computer‐controlled nanosecond laser flash photolysis system incorporating a CAMAC interface system is described. The resulting system provides many benefits, particularly with regard to ease of operation and flexibility. The use of readily available, off‐the‐shelf components results in rapid installation, high‐level language programability, expandability, and moderate cost. Transient absorption spectra of the benzophenone triplet, ketyl radical and ketyl radical anion in aqueous acetonitrile, demonstrate the utility of the apparatus described.
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Malba et al. (1985) studied this question.
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