- The student is familiar with state of the art spectroscopic tools (radiation sources and external parameters like pressure, temperature and magnetic fields)
- The student knows about their possibilities, limitations (ground state properties and excited state properties) and fields of application
- The student knows what kind of experimental tool to use to address a specific research problem
|
|
In this course students will learn about state of the art spectroscopic techniques to study the properties of molecules, molecular aggregates and materials. In particular, the spectroscopic tools within the Nijmegen Centre for Advanced Spectroscopy will be treated, covering Laser spectroscopy, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance, Spectroscopy in High Magnetic Fields and Nano/Single Molecule Spectroscopy. |
|