guided By :-Dr. Rachna Dube
.
presented by:-varsha tidke
Resonance Raman
spectroscopy
RAMAN SPECTOSCOPY
Raman spectroscopy is based on scattering of
radiation (Raman scattering), which is a
phenomenon discovered in 1928 by physicist Sir C.
V. Raman.
RASONANCE RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY
 when the incident laser frequency is close in
energy to an electronic transition of a
compound or crystal under examination.The
frequency coincidence (or resonance) can lead
to greatly enhanced intensity of the Raman
scattering, which facilitates the study
of compounds present at low concentrations.[
The Raman intensity is directly proportional to (Ve-
V0) asV0 approach to the denominator is become
very small. Hence , this term (“resonance term”)
become so large that the intensity of the Raman
band at (Ve-V0) increase enormously
How intensity is enhanced?
Absorption spectra of compound contain
two chromophoric (A and B)
theory
 The theory of resonance Raman effect is
much complex .
 The polarizability theory fails under
resonance condition
 The selection rule appearance of overtone
 Only totally symmetric fundamental may
show the effect
Overtone band
Fundamental and overtone
band
Rss active or inactive
Technique
 The experimental setup for RSS is same as
that used for normal Raman spectroscopy.
 Gas lasers or tunable dye lasers are used for
excitation.
 The effect of over heating can be prevented
by spinning the sample rapidly
application
 enharmonic and harmonic frequency is accurately
determine .
 RSS is well suited for the study of free radical and
transient species.
 It represent a great simplification which is focus
directly on specific part of the molecule.
 It is used for studding biostructural problem and
complex biological material.
 Excitation profile of Raman show close relationship
b/w Raman and electronic spectroscopes.
Thankyou

Rasonance raman specroscopy

  • 1.
    guided By :-Dr.Rachna Dube . presented by:-varsha tidke Resonance Raman spectroscopy
  • 2.
    RAMAN SPECTOSCOPY Raman spectroscopyis based on scattering of radiation (Raman scattering), which is a phenomenon discovered in 1928 by physicist Sir C. V. Raman.
  • 3.
    RASONANCE RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY when the incident laser frequency is close in energy to an electronic transition of a compound or crystal under examination.The frequency coincidence (or resonance) can lead to greatly enhanced intensity of the Raman scattering, which facilitates the study of compounds present at low concentrations.[
  • 6.
    The Raman intensityis directly proportional to (Ve- V0) asV0 approach to the denominator is become very small. Hence , this term (“resonance term”) become so large that the intensity of the Raman band at (Ve-V0) increase enormously How intensity is enhanced?
  • 7.
    Absorption spectra ofcompound contain two chromophoric (A and B)
  • 8.
    theory  The theoryof resonance Raman effect is much complex .  The polarizability theory fails under resonance condition  The selection rule appearance of overtone  Only totally symmetric fundamental may show the effect
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Rss active orinactive
  • 12.
    Technique  The experimentalsetup for RSS is same as that used for normal Raman spectroscopy.  Gas lasers or tunable dye lasers are used for excitation.  The effect of over heating can be prevented by spinning the sample rapidly
  • 13.
    application  enharmonic andharmonic frequency is accurately determine .  RSS is well suited for the study of free radical and transient species.  It represent a great simplification which is focus directly on specific part of the molecule.  It is used for studding biostructural problem and complex biological material.  Excitation profile of Raman show close relationship b/w Raman and electronic spectroscopes.
  • 14.