Abstract
Recently, several new techniques have been used with far-infrared measurements. That the use of other physical tools complements measurements made in the mid-infrared region has been well documented in the literature. Examples of the use of diffraction techniques, nuclear magnetic resonance, chromatographic methods, Raman scattering, visible and ultraviolet spectroscopy, mass spectroscopy, electron spin resonance, and others in conjunction with infrared spectroscopy are numerous. No attempt will be made to discuss these. Only the complementation of the newest techniques, such as the slow-neutron scattering (SNS) and high-pressure methods with far-infrared spectroscopy, will be discussed in this chapter.
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