Abstract

The advantages of optical delay lines for time resolution of spectra were demonstrated by Topp <i>et al.</i> Subsequently, Duguay and Savage used fibers, arranged behind a fast optical shutter, as delay lines for examination of different time positions of an optical signal processed by the shutter. The fibers were cut with increasing length such that when the output ends were directed onto a signal detector time differences on a picosecond scale at the input end could be recorded at nanosecond speeds with a conventional oscilloscope.

Photoelectric Detection and Intensity Measurement in Raman Spectra

D. H. Rank, R. J. Pfister, and P. D. Coleman
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 32(7) 390-396 (1942)

Reduction of Fluorescence Background in Raman Spectra by the Pulsed Raman Technique*

Perry Pappas Yaney
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 62(11) 1297-1303 (1972)

The Photoelectric Measurement of Fluorescence Spectra

R. A. Burdett and L. C. Jones
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 37(7) 554-557 (1947)

Polarization and Intensity Measurement in Raman Spectra by the Photoelectric Method

D. H. Rank
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 37(10) 798-803 (1947)

Double-pulse technique for optical emission spectroscopy of ablation plasmas of samples in liquids

Ralf Nyga and Walter Neu
Opt. Lett. 18(9) 747-749 (1993)