Page 406 - Academic Press Encyclopedia of Physical Science and Technology 3rd Analytical Chemistry
P. 406

P1: GTQ/GLE  P2: GPJ Final Pages
 Encyclopedia of Physical Science and Technology  EN012C-562  July 26, 2001  15:30







              Photoacoustic Spectroscopy                                                                   13

              SEE ALSO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES                    tation energy between the two photosystems in vivo: Photoacoustic
                                                                 and fluorimetric study of an intact leaf,”Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA
                                                                 81, 1614–1618.
              ACOUSTIC WAVE DEVICES • AUGER ELECTRON
                                                                Charland, M., and Leblanc, R. M. (1993). “Photoacoustic spectroscopy
              SPECTROSCOPY • INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY • MODULA-
                                                                 applied to biological systems,” Bulletin of the Institute for Chemical
              TION • PHOTOCHEMISTRY,MOLECULAR • POLLUTION,       Research, Kyoto University, 71, 226–244.
              AIR                                               Crippa, P. R., Vecli, A., and Viappiani, C. (1994). “Time-resolved pho-
                                                                 toacoustic spectroscopy: New developments of an old idea,” J. Pho-
                                                                 tochem. Photobiol. B: Biol. 24, 3–15.
                                                                Fork, D. C., and Herbert, S. K. (1993). “The application of photoacoustic
              BIBLIOGRAPHY
                                                                 techniques to studies of photosynthesis,” Photochem. Photobiol. 57,
                                                                 207–220.
              Autrey, T., et al. (1998). “A new angle into time-resolved photoacoustic  De Paula, M. H., Vinha, C. A., and Badini, R. G. (1992). “High-
               spectroscopy: A layered prism cell increases experimental flexibility,”  sensitivity optical microphone for photoacoustics,” Rev. Sci. Instrum.
               Rev. Sci. Instrum. 69, 2246–2258.                 63, 3487–3491.
              Bock, G., and Harnett, S. (1989). “Photosensitizing Compounds:  Malkin, S., and Canaani, O. (1994). “The use of the characteristics of
               Their Chemistry and Clinical Use,” Wiley, Chichester, UK.  the photoacoustic method in the study of photosynthesis,” Annu. Rev.
              Boucher, F., and Leblanc, R. M. (1981). “Photoacoustic spectroscopy  Plant Physiol. Plant Mol. Biol. 45, 493–526.
               of cattle visual pigment at low temperature,” Biochem. Biophys. Res.  Repond, P., and Sigrist, M. W. (1996). “Photoacoustic spectroscopy on
               Commun. 100, 385–390.                             trace gases with continuously tunable CO 2 laser,” Appl. Optics 35,
              Braslavsky, S. E., and Heibel, G. E. (1992). “Time resolved photother-  4065–4085.
               mal and photoacoustic methods applied to photo-induced processes  Rosencwaig, A. (1975). “Photoacoustic spectroscopy. A new tool for
               in solutions,” Chem. Rev. 92, 1381–1410.          investigation of solids,” Anal. Chem. 47, 592–604.
              Buschmann, C. (1990). “Photoacoustic Spectroscopy—Photoacoustic  Rosencwaig, A., and Gersho, A. (1976). “Theory of photoacoustic effect
               and Photothermal Effects,” In “Modern Methods of Plant Analysis,  with solids,” J. Appl. Phys. 4, 64–69.
               New Series,” Vol. 11, Springer-Verlag, Berlin.   Sigrist, M. (1998). “Encyclopedia of Environmental Analysis and Re-
              Cahen, D., et al. (1980). “Photoacoustics in life sciences,”J. Biochem.  mediation,” Wiley, New York.
               Biophys. Method. 3, 293–310.                     Veeranjaneyulu, K., et al. (1991). “Photoacoustic study of changes in
              Canaani, O., Barber, J., and Malkin, S. (1984). “Evidence that phos-  energy storage of photosystems I and II during state 1–state 2 transi-
               phorylation and dephosphorylation regulate the distribution of exci-  tions,” Plant Physiol. 34, 271–334.
   401   402   403   404   405   406   407   408   409   410   411