Abstract

Precise sample temperature control while measuring infrared spectra is required in studies of temperature-dependent phenomena, and for maximum reproducibility and transferability of spectra. Generally, the approach used in condensed phase spectroscopy has been to construct a thermostated cell which can be located in a regular cell mount. Such cells are usually bulky, difficult to fill and handle, and expensive, either to buy or construct.

Absorption cell for the infrared spectroscopy of heated gas

William S. Dalton and Hajime Sakai
Appl. Opt. 19(14) 2413-2415 (1980)

High-luminosity multipass cell for infrared imaging spectroscopy

Roberto Viola
Appl. Opt. 45(12) 2805-2809 (2006)

Near-infrared Raman spectroscopy of single optically trapped biological cells

Changan Xie, Mumtaz A. Dinno, and Yong-qing Li
Opt. Lett. 27(4) 249-251 (2002)

Custom-built light-pipe cell for high-resolution infrared absorption spectroscopy of tritiated water vapor and other hazardous gases

Johannes Müller, Magnus Schlösser, Frank Hase, Nicolas Ziegler, Robin Grössle, David Hillesheimer, and Johannes Orphal
Opt. Express 27(12) 17251-17261 (2019)

A Spring Suspended and Thermostated Littrow Spectrograph

Norton A. Kent and Reginald G. Lacount
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 28(7) 266-268 (1938)