Abstract

The technique of frustrated multiple internal reflectance is employed for the identification of trace amounts of organophosphorus pesticides eluted from column, paper, or thin-layer chromatograms. The high sensitivity, the ease of sample manipulation and the applicability to solid and liquid samples give the FMIR technique note-worthy advantages over transmission techniques.

Application of frustrated total internal reflection devices to analytical laser spectroscopy

David C. S. Beddows, Ben C. Griffiths, Ota Samek, and Helmut H. Telle
Appl. Opt. 42(30) 6006-6015 (2003)

Multiple kinds of pesticide residue detection using fluorescence spectroscopy combined with partial least-squares models

Rendong Ji, Shicai Ma, Hua Yao, Yue Han, Xiao Yang, Ruiqiang Chen, Yinshang Yu, Xiaoyan Wang, Dongyang Zhang, TieZhu Zhu, and Haiyi Bian
Appl. Opt. 59(6) 1524-1528 (2020)

Infrared Modulation by Means of Frustrated Total Internal Reflection

Robert W. Astheimer, Gerald Falbel, and Sheldon Minkowitz
Appl. Opt. 5(1) 87-91 (1966)

Frustrated total internal reflection of laser eigenstates

Ph. Balcou, L. Dutriaux, F. Bretenaker, and A. Le Floch
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 13(7) 1559-1568 (1996)

Vertical Double-Pass Multiple Reflection Element for Internal Reflection Spectroscopy

N. J. Harrick
Appl. Opt. 5(1) 1-3 (1966)