A multipurpose Raman spectrograph employing a diode array detector and optics for collecting scattered light in two orthogonal scattering planes is described. Raman spectra representing the performance of the instrument are presented.
WoodruffW. H. and AtkinsonG. H., Anal. Chem.48, 186 (1976).
2.
HorlickG., Appl. Spectrosc.30, 113 (1976).
3.
TalmiY., Appl. Spectrosc.36, 1 (1982).
4.
LandonD. O. and ComptonR. D., Laser Focus47 (August 1982).
5.
RadziemskiL. J. and LoreeT. R., Plasma Chem. Plasma Processing1, 281 (1981); SchmiederR. W., Proceedings of Electroptics/Laser '81 (Cahner's Exposition Group) (1981), p. 17.
6.
HugW. and SurbeckH., Chem. Phys. Lett.60, 186 (1979).
7.
HugW., Appl. Spectrosc.35, 115 (1981).
8.
PolavarapuP. L., Proceedings of Electroptics/Laser '81 (Cahner's Exposition Group) (1981), p. 11.
9.
SurbeckH.HugW.GremaudM.BridouxM.DeffontaineA., and Da SilvaE., Opt. Commun.38, 57 (1981).
10.
BarronL. D. and BuckinghamA. D., Mol. Phys.20, 1111 (1971).
11.
BarronL. D., Nature257, 372 (1975); BarronL. D.MeehanC., and VrbancichJ., J. Raman Spectrosc.12, 251 (1982).
12.
See the Raman instruments using vidicon detectors. For example, WoodruffW. H. and FarquharsonS., in New Applications of Lasers to Chemistry, ACS Symposium Series 85, HieftjeG. M., Ed. (American Chemical Society, Washington, DC, 1978), p. 215.