Polywater: An Attempt at Synthesis in a Gas Discharge
Abstract
An attempt to produce polywater in a corona discharge in moist air was unsuccessful. However, the major product produced, nitric acid, has a midrange infrared spectrum which is strikingly similar to that reported for polywater. The Raman spectrum offers a better means of distinguishing between nitric acid and polywater than the infrared spectrum does.
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Science
Volume 168 | Issue 3927
3 April 1970
3 April 1970
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© 1970.
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Published in print: 3 April 1970
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Cited by
- Hydrogen-Bond Stereochemistry and "Anomalous Water", Science, 172, 3980, (231-242), (1971)./doi/10.1126/science.172.3980.231
- Anomalous Water: Characterization by Physical Methods, Science, 169, 3940, (48-52), (1970)./doi/10.1126/science.169.3940.48
- Anomalous Water: Attempts at High-Pressure Synthesis, Science, 169, 3941, (175-176), (1970)./doi/10.1126/science.169.3941.175
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