Abstract:
Interfering internal beams can be used to generate an internal reference interferogram. This interferogram can be used to compensate for changes in FTIR instrument performance in response to variable environmental conditions or other instrument variations. Acquisition of such internal interferograms can be done during, after, or prior to acquisition of actual sample data.
Abstract:
A color measurement apparatus to which a colorimeter that measures a color of a color measurement target is configured to be attached, includes a support base of the color measurement target, a carriage that supports the colorimeter, a gantry that supports the carriage, a first scanning mechanism that causes the carriage to perform scanning in a first direction on the support base, and a second scanning mechanism that causes the gantry to perform scanning in a second direction, in which the first scanning mechanism includes a first motor that generates a driving force for causing the carriage to perform scanning in the first direction, and a first transmission mechanism portion that transmits the driving force from the first motor to the carriage, and the first motor overlaps the gantry in a third direction.
Abstract:
A compact, portable Raman spectrometer makes fast, sensitive standoff measurements at little to no risk of eye injury or igniting the materials being probed. This spectrometer uses differential Raman spectroscopy and ambient light measurements to measure point-and-shoot Raman signatures of dark or highly fluorescent materials at distances of 1 cm to 10 m or more. It scans the Raman pump beam(s) across the sample to reduce the risk of unduly heating or igniting the sample. Beam scanning also transforms the spectrometer into an instrument with a lower effective safety classification, reducing the risk of eye injury. The spectrometer's long standoff range automatic focusing make it easier to identify chemicals through clear and translucent obstacles, such as flow tubes, windows, and containers. And the spectrometer's components are light and small enough to be packaged in a handheld housing or housing suitable for a small robot to carry.
Abstract:
Disclosed is a linear array scanning Brillouin scattering elastic imaging device. In the device, a signal generating system consists of a narrow linewidth continuous wave laser, a half-wave plate, a beam expander, a Y-direction scanning galvanometer, a microlens array, a pinhole array filter, a first plano-convex lens, a polarization beam splitter, a quarter-wave plate and a microscope objective. A signal receiving system consists of a microscope objective, a quarter-wave plate, a polarization beam splitter and an eight-channel optical collimator array. Each channel of an eight-channel spectrometer consists of an optical collimator, a convex lens, a scanning Fabry-Perot interferometer, a photomultiplier tube and an eight-channel photon collection card.
Abstract:
A compact, portable Raman spectrometer makes fast, sensitive standoff measurements at little to no risk of eye injury or igniting the materials being probed. This spectrometer uses differential Raman spectroscopy and ambient light measurements to measure point-and-shoot Raman signatures of dark or highly fluorescent materials at distances of 1 cm to 10 m or more. It scans the Raman pump beam(s) across the sample to reduce the risk of unduly heating or igniting the sample. Beam scanning also transforms the spectrometer into an instrument with a lower effective safety classification, reducing the risk of eye injury. The spectrometer's long standoff range automatic focusing make it easier to identify chemicals through clear and translucent obstacles, such as flow tubes, windows, and containers. And the spectrometer's components are light and small enough to be packaged in a handheld housing or housing suitable for a small robot to carry.
Abstract:
Presented herein are systems and methods directed to a multispectral absorption-based imaging approach that provides for rapid and accurate detection, localization, and quantification of gas leaks. The imaging technology described herein utilizes a scanning optical sensor in combination with structured and scannable illumination to detect and image spectral signatures produced by absorption of light by leaking gas in a quantitative manner over wide areas, at distance, and in the presence of background such as ambient gas and vapor. Moreover, the specifically structured and scannable illumination source of the systems and methods described herein provides a consistent source of illumination for the scanning optical sensor, allowing imaging to be performed even in the absence of sufficient natural light, such as sunlight. The imaging approaches described herein can, accordingly, be used for a variety of gas leak detection, emissions monitoring, and safety applications.
Abstract:
A delay line device and a terahertz time-domain spectrometer system include: a baseplate, a slide rail component, in which the slide rail component includes a slide, a reflector, a grating ruler component, and an electric-magnetic induction component. When the electric-magnetic component, after being applied a current, cuts the magnetic induction coil to generate power to push the slide moving, the grating ruler component placed on the slide rail component collects the movement information of the slide. The slide's movement drives the reflector placed on the slide to move together to change the optical distance of a pump light, so as to generate the delay between the pump light and a probe light.The changes to the abstract are shown below:A delay line device and a terahertz time-domain spectrometer system include: a baseplate, a slide rail component, in which the slide rail component includes a slide, a reflector, a grating ruler component, and an electric-magnetic induction component. When the electric-magnetic component, after being applied a current, cuts the magnetic induction coil to generate power to push the slide moving, the grating ruler component placed on the slide rail component collects the movement information of the slide. The slide's movement drives the reflector placed on the slide to move together to change the optical distance of a pump light, so as to generate the delay between the pump light and a probe light.