Michelson-Type Fourier Spectrometer for the Far Infrared
- 1 December 1972
- journal article
- Published by Optica Publishing Group in Applied Optics
- Vol. 11 (12), 2894-2901
- https://doi.org/10.1364/ao.11.002894
Abstract
This paper describes the construction, performance, and applications of a Michelson-type Fourier spectrometer designed for spectroscopy in the 10-cm−1 to 200-cm−1 spectral region. Development of the arc-stabilized mercury lamp, adequate stabilization of the cooled detector, and selection of optimum sampling time have provided reproducible and high S/N interferograms. The evaluated reproducibility and accuracy of intensity of the spectrometer are better than :±2%. An apodized resolution of 0.1 cm−1 and accuracy of frequency within 0.015 cm−1 have also been obtained. The electron spin resonance of some biological substances and the refractive index of solids, for example, have been measured with this spectrometer.This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- A small lamellar grating interferometer for the very far-infraredInfrared Physics, 1969
- A fast, high-responsivity bolometer detector for the very-far infraredInfrared Physics, 1968
- Solid State Studies by Means of Fourier Transform SpectroscopyApplied Optics, 1966
- A High-Resolution, Far Infrared Double-Beam Lamellar Grating InterferometerApplied Optics, 1966
- Measurement of the far infrared optical properties of solids with a michelson interferometer used in the asymmetric mode: Part I, mathematical formulation∗Infrared Physics, 1966
- Spectroscopy in the 5 to 400 Wavenumber Region with the Grubb Parsons Interferometric Spectrometer*Journal of the Optical Society of America, 1966
- High-Resolution Fourier Transform Spectroscopy in the Far-InfraredJournal of the Optical Society of America, 1964
- A Michelson interferometer for far infrared spectróscopy of gasesInfrared Physics, 1964
- Low-Temperature Germanium BolometerJournal of the Optical Society of America, 1961
- Interferometric Spectroscopy in the Far InfraredJournal of the Optical Society of America, 1959