Abstract

The advent of diffuse reflectance (DR) infrared spectroscopy as a routine technique has greatly facilitated the study of otherwise intractable samples. In particular, studies requiring <i>in situ</i> investigation such as oxidation of coals, carbon, adsorption-desorption processes in catalysts, and other surface-active compounds are being studied by DR.

Stand-off detection of solid targets with diffuse reflection spectroscopy using a high-power mid-infrared supercontinuum source

Malay Kumar, Mohammed N. Islam, Fred L. Terry, Michael J. Freeman, Allan Chan, Manickam Neelakandan, and Tariq Manzur
Appl. Opt. 51(15) 2794-2807 (2012)

Optical diffuse reflectance accessory for measurements of skin tissue by near-infrared spectroscopy

R. Marbach and H. M. Heise
Appl. Opt. 34(4) 610-621 (1995)

Microscopic emission and reflectance thermal infrared spectroscopy: instrumentation for quantitative in situ mineralogy of complex planetary surfaces

C. S. Edwards and P. R. Christensen
Appl. Opt. 52(11) 2200-2217 (2013)

Diffuse reflectance infrared spectrometry: characteristics of the diffuse and specular components

Paul W. Yang and Henry H. Mantsch
Appl. Opt. 26(2) 326-330 (1987)

Infrared spectroscopy of secondary organic aerosol precursors and investigation of the hygroscopicity of SOA formed from the OH reaction with guaiacol and syringol

Waed Ahmad, Cecile Coeur, Alexandre Tomas, Thomas Fagniez, Jean-Blaise Brubach, and Arnaud Cuisset
Appl. Opt. 56(11) E116-E122 (2017)