Bibliography of 150 Papers on the Raman Effect

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BibIiography of 150 Papers on the Raman Effect

D~parlinaen t of Physics, College of Science, Nagpur.

(Received f ^OT p~b7ication, 1st Auguttt 1929)

In

an address delivered by him t o the South Indian 8cience Aesuciation, Bangalore, oa the 16th March 1928, Sir C.

V.

Raman announced the disoovery that if a transparent eubstance is illuminated

by

a very intense beam of light, matricked

to

a small part of the spectrum, new rays different in wave-length from the incident rays are rnsnufsctnwd

by

the molecuIes of the medium and appear in the ~cattered light.

Aa waa repeatedly emphaaiaed by him in the addrem, them new raya form a universal phenomenon which

ie

observable in a great variety of chemioal individuals, and in the widest range of physical condition ^ofthe substance, be it g a ~ ~ vapour, liquid, arystal OF amoxphoue aolid. Be hag been remarked by a Briti~h physicist, the universal nature of the Raman affect makes it a discovery of the firat importanm. Ita study must lead to further insight into the oonnectiona between waves and quanta, X-rays and ordinary light, the epeotra of atoms and moleoulee, and the strnotuw of matter."

To

quota the aame miter again,

''

the newrayearn different for different subatsnaes thue providing a new badge for amery variety of material.

A

new kind of

'

finger-prinb

'

for every different eort of matter ia obviously of immense importance."

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