Raman spectra of minerals acquired at Caltech.
The spectra in the Caltech Raman database are now incorporated into the RRUFF project,
a combined database with 2847 spectra.
- Raman
spectra acquired at Caltech (the original on-line database of
Raman spectra of minerals) - most are crystallographically
oriented; many have chemical analyzes.
Contributed Raman Data Files on Caltech's Mineral
Spectroscopy
Server
Useful Links to Other Raman Databases Which
Include Mineral
Data:
- Combined Raman
database:
University of Arizona-Caltech-Contributed Spectra. (2564 spectra - and
growing weekly). ASCII data, chemical analyses, XRD patterns, pictures
of samples, images of the spectra, oriented and unoriented samples.
- Minerals
and chemicals.
A combined database from the Société
Française de
Minéralogie et de Cristallographie (542 spectra). PDF files
of
spectra.
- Mineral
spectra
and inorganic materials posted at the National Institute of Advanced
Industrial Science and Technology, Nagoya, Japan. (576 mineral spectra
- 892 inorganic materials, literature references). PDF images of the spectra
and pictures of samples, unoriented samples.
- Mineral
spectra collected at the Physics Department of the University
of Parma, Italy. (195 spectra). ASCII data, JPG images of spectra,
unoriented samples.
- Pigment
database (including minerals) from University College,
London, England. GIF images of spectra and datafiles in SPC format.
- Mineral
spectra posted at the Ecole Normale Supérieure,
Lyon, France. (>60 minerals + synthetics and glasses). ASCII
data, PDF images of spectra.
- Minerals,
gems,
fluids, glasses and pigments posted at the Geofluids
Laboratory of
the University of Siena, Italy. Pictures of the spectra only.
- Raman spectra and photos
of minerals from Queensland University of Technology. A sparse
collection of pictures of Raman spectra with many pictures of minerals.
CrystalSleuth
Software. A software package used to identify unknown
minerals from their Raman spectrum with an extensive mineral database
from the RRUFF
project. It is also capable of analyzing and manipulating
both Raman and powder diffraction data sets.
Do you have a Raman spectrum of a mineral to
contribute? If so, please
contribute it to the RRUFF
project database.
to the Mineral Spectroscopy Server. Back to the List of
Data Types
last
modified: 26-Dec-07