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Ocean Optics - Inventor of the World's First Miniature Spectrometer
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The
EVAS evanescent wave absorption sensor consists of a sapphire fiber
wound around a vertical PTFE shaft.
The ends of the fiber are tapered up to facilitate the coupling of
light into and out of the probe. The design permits the adjustment
of the interaction length by more than an order of magnitude to
accommodate the optimal analysis of spectral features with widely
different absorption coefficients.
The EVAS is especially well suited for measurements in turbid
fluids.
At a Glance
- Useful range: 300 nm - 4000 nm
- Active length: 30 cm for EW-6
- Fiber end diameter: 170 um
- Effective fractional power in evanescent
wave: 1% for EW-6
- For
l
= 1,000 nm and input/output NA=0.39
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This illustrates that sapphire fiber evanescent wave
absorption by the 1.9 µm band in water is essentially unchanged when
graphite particles sufficient to produce a bulk loss coefficient of
300 cm-1 is introduced.
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| Questions? Contact an Ocean Optics
Applications Scientist at +1 727-733-2447 or at info@oceanoptics.com. |
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Contact
an
Ocean Optics
Applications Scientist
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