Abstract

A comparison of the cracking patterns of various compounds taken on different types of mass spectrometers shows large differences. Mass discrimination is a large factor, and this is to be expected, particularly when comparing 180° with 60° or 90° instruments. Variations because of the nature of the compounds are also evident.

Retrieving radius, concentration, optical depth, and mass of different types of aerosols from high-resolution infrared nadir spectra

Lieven Clarisse, Daniel Hurtmans, Alfred J. Prata, Federico Karagulian, Cathy Clerbaux, Martine De Mazière, and Pierre-François Coheur
Appl. Opt. 49(19) 3713-3722 (2010)

Comparison of Graininess and Speeds of Different Types of Photographic Films

C. E. Barthel
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 31(8) 513-520 (1941)

Comparison of relative signal-to-noise ratios of different classes of imaging spectrometer

R. Glenn Sellar and Glenn D. Boreman
Appl. Opt. 44(9) 1614-1624 (2005)

Unfolding Spectrometer Slit Broadening Effects from Broad Spectra

D. W. Berreman
Appl. Opt. 7(8) 1447-1453 (1968)

Surface profiling of lithium with a laser-desorption mass-spectrometer microprobe

Grant A. Bickel and Harry M. Adams
Appl. Opt. 38(9) 1488-1493 (1999)