Looking for a paper describing the Raman effect

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on locating the paper titled "Bir, G. L. & Pikus, G. E. 1961 Soviet Phys.-Solid State, 2, 2039," which pertains to the study of the Raman effect. A user named TthePhysicist suggests visiting a nearby university library and consulting the interlibrary loan department for assistance in obtaining the article. The feasibility of this approach depends on the library's policies regarding community access. Additionally, networking with faculty members may provide alternative avenues for acquiring the paper.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the Raman effect and its significance in physics.
  • Familiarity with interlibrary loan processes.
  • Knowledge of academic library systems and access policies.
  • Basic networking skills for engaging with university faculty.
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the interlibrary loan policies of local university libraries.
  • Learn how to effectively network with academic faculty for research assistance.
  • Explore online databases that may host historical physics papers.
  • Investigate alternative methods for accessing academic publications, such as ResearchGate or Academia.edu.
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for students, researchers, and academics seeking access to historical scientific papers, particularly those studying the Raman effect and related fields in physics.

TthePhysicist
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Looking for this paper: Bir, G. L. & Pikus, G. E. 1961 Soviet Phys.-Solid State, 2, 2039.
Hi,

I am looking for this paper in the study of Raman effect which has the following reference: Bir, G. L. & Pikus, G. E. 1961 Soviet Phys.-Solid State, 2, 2039.

Can someone tell where I can find it?

Thank you a lot for your help,

TthePhysicist
 
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Go to the library at a nearby university. Ask to talk to someone in the interlibrary loan department. They may be able to get you a scan or photocopy of the article, if they can find another library with it in their collections.

It also depends on whether your local university library will do interlibrary loan for community members or only for faculty and students. If that were the case, I'd recommend going to the physics faculty office and see if their secretary will introduce you to a professor who has open office hours. Explain your situation to a professor, and see if they might be willing to ask their library's interlibrary loan department to get a copy of the article.
 

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