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Near infrared light sources

Xenon lamp An intense source of ultraviolet, visible and near-infrared light produced by electrical discharge in xenon under high pressure. [Pg.352]

Raman spectroscopy has recently gained popularity for advanced chemical analysis of surfaces. In nanoscience, Raman spectroscopy is used to characterize surface properties of materials, measure temperature, and determine crystallinity. Raman spectroscopy is a spectroscopic technique used in material science to study vibrational and rotational frequencies in a system. The technique measures shifts in inelastic scattering, or Raman scattering, of light from a visible, near infrared or near ultraviolet light source and the shift in energy provides information about the material s surface characteristics. The Raman signal unit is a measurement of the ratio between the Stokes (down-shifted) intensity and anti-Stokes (up-shifted) intensity peaks. [Pg.29]

Fig. 2.4 The (3 Pictoris system in near infrared light. The faint reflected light radiation from the debris disc is revealed after a very careful subtraction of the much brighter stellar halo. The outer part of the image shows the dust disc, as observed in 1996 with the ADONIS instrument on the ESO 3.6 m telescope the inner part of the image has been obtained with the NACO instrument on the ESO Very Large Telescope. The newly detected source is more than 1,000 times fainter than (3 Pictoris, aligned with the disc, at a projected distance of eight times the Earth-Sun distance. Both parts of the image were obtained on ESO telescopes equipped with adaptive optics [30]... Fig. 2.4 The (3 Pictoris system in near infrared light. The faint reflected light radiation from the debris disc is revealed after a very careful subtraction of the much brighter stellar halo. The outer part of the image shows the dust disc, as observed in 1996 with the ADONIS instrument on the ESO 3.6 m telescope the inner part of the image has been obtained with the NACO instrument on the ESO Very Large Telescope. The newly detected source is more than 1,000 times fainter than (3 Pictoris, aligned with the disc, at a projected distance of eight times the Earth-Sun distance. Both parts of the image were obtained on ESO telescopes equipped with adaptive optics [30]...
For the visible and near-ultraviolet portions of the spectmm, tunable dye lasers have commonly been used as the light source, although they are being replaced in many appHcation by tunable soHd-state lasers, eg, titanium-doped sapphire. Optical parametric oscillators are also developing as useful spectroscopic sources. In the infrared, tunable laser semiconductor diodes have been employed. The tunable diode lasers which contain lead salts have been employed for remote monitoring of poUutant species. Needs for infrared spectroscopy provide an impetus for continued development of tunable infrared lasers (see Infrared technology and RAMAN spectroscopy). [Pg.17]

Photometric Moisture Analysis TTis analyzer reqiiires a light source, a filter wheel rotated by a synchronous motor, a sample cell, a detector to measure the light transmitted, and associated electronics. Water has two absorption bands in the near infrared region at 1400 and 1900 nm. This analyzer can measure moisture in liquid or gaseous samples at levels from 5 ppm up to 100 percent, depending on other chemical species in the sample. Response time is less than 1 s, and samples can be run up to 300°C and 400 psig. [Pg.766]

A nano-light-source generated on the metallic nano-tip induces a variety of optical phenomena in a nano-volume. Hence, nano-analysis, nano-identification and nanoimaging are achieved by combining the near-field technique with many kinds of spectroscopy. The use of a metallic nano-tip applied to nanoscale spectroscopy, for example, Raman spectroscopy [9], two-photon fluorescence spectroscopy [13] and infrared absorption spectroscopy [14], was reported in 1999. We have incorporated Raman spectroscopy with tip-enhanced near-field microscopy for the direct observation of molecules. In this section, we will give a brief introduction to Raman spectroscopy and demonstrate our experimental nano-Raman spectroscopy and imaging results. Furthermore, we will describe the improvement of spatial resolution... [Pg.24]

Recently, SETA BioMedicals has developed a new near-infrared squaraine-based label Seta-633, which can be used to study the interaction between low-molecular-weight analytes and proteins using fluorescence lifetime as the readout parameter [19]. This label exhibits lower quantum yields and shorter fluorescence lifetimes when free in solution, but these values substantially increase upon interaction with proteins, which is contrary to tracers like Cy5 or Alexa 647. It was demonstrated in a model assay that a biotinylated Seta-633 binds to anti-biotin with high specificity. Importantly, the lifetime of Seta-633-biotin increases about 2.76 fold upon binding to a specific antibody (anti-biotin, MW =160 kDa), while the titration with BSA or nonspecific antibody does not result in a noticeable change in lifetime (Fig. 13). The label is compatible with readily available light sources (635 nm or 640 nm lasers) and filter sets (as for Cy5 or Alexa 647) and its... [Pg.95]

Miniaturized chemical analysis systems have been developed for most macroscopic counterparts (Dittrich et al. 2006). The availability of optical fibers, light sources, and detectors in the visible UV and near-infrared (NIR) wavelengths makes it possible to integrate spectroscopic measurements in microreactors (Lobbecke et al. 2005). Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) is an efficient, broadly applicable... [Pg.68]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.152 , Pg.189 , Pg.391 ]




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Infrared light

Infrared light source

Light sources

Light sources and detectors for near-infrared analysers

Light sources and detectors for near-infrared analyzers

Near light

Near-Infrared Sources

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