Abstract

Absolute radiometric power measurements made with silicon photodiodes have been compared directly with those obtained by electrical substitution radiometry on which the Australian radiometric scales are based. Inversion layer photodiodes requiring no front-surface electrode were used. Agreement between the two techniques was found at the level of 0.1% averaged over four laser wavelengths from 458 to 633 nm.

© 1987 Optical Society of America

Spectral irradiance scales based on filtered absolute silicon photodetectors

Robert J. Bruening
Appl. Opt. 26(6) 1051-1057 (1987)

Comparison of two cryogenic radiometers by determining the absolute spectral responsivity of silicon photodiodes with an uncertainty of 0.02%

Nigel P. Fox and John E. Martin
Appl. Opt. 29(31) 4686-4693 (1990)

Induced junction (inversion layer) photodiode self-calibration

Robert L. Booker and Jon Geist
Appl. Opt. 23(12) 1940-1945 (1984)

Ultraviolet radiometry with synchrotron radiation and cryogenic radiometry

Ping-Shine Shaw, Keith R. Lykke, Rajeev Gupta, Thomas R. O’Brian, Uwe Arp, Hunter H. White, Thomas B. Lucatorto, Joseph L. Dehmer, and Albert C. Parr
Appl. Opt. 38(1) 18-28 (1999)

Intercomparison between two independent primary radiometric standards in the visible and near infrared: a cryogenic radiometer and the electron storage ring BESSY

N. P. Fox, P. J. Key, F. Riehle, and B. Wende
Appl. Opt. 25(14) 2409-2420 (1986)