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1.
H.L. Xu A. Persson S. Svanberg 《The European Physical Journal D - Atomic, Molecular, Optical and Plasma Physics》2003,23(2):233-236
New radiative lifetime measurements based on time-resolved laser-induced fluorescence techniques are reported for 18 even-parity
levels belonging to the 4f5d26p and 4f
25d
2 configurations of Ce I and 6 even-parity levels belonging to the 5d26s, 4f5d6p, and 4f6s6p configurations of Ce II. Free neutral and singly ionized cerium atoms were produced by laser ablation. The Ce I and Ce II
levels range in energy from 26 545 to 29 102 cm-1, and 42 573 to 48 152 cm-1, respectively.
Received 25 September 2002 Published online 4 March 2003 相似文献
2.
J.O. Andersen 《The European Physical Journal B - Condensed Matter and Complex Systems》2002,28(4):389-396
We consider an interacting homogeneous Bose gas at zero temperature in two spatial dimensions. The properties of the system
can be calculated as an expansion in powers of g, where g is the coupling constant. We calculate the ground state pressure and the ground state energy density to second order in the
quantum loop expansion. The renormalization group is used to sum up leading and subleading logarithms from all orders in perturbation
theory. In the dilute limit, the renormalization group improved pressure and energy density are expansions in powers of the
T
2B and T
2Bln(T
2B), respectively, where T
2B is the two-body T-matrix.
Received 19 April 2002 Published online 13 August 2002 相似文献
3.
L. Pillier C. Moreau X. Mercier J.F. Pauwels P. Desgroux 《Applied physics. B, Lasers and optics》2002,74(4-5):427-434
Cavity ring-down spectroscopy (CRDS) is used to measure the NO mole fraction formed in the burnt gases of low-pressure premixed
flames. It is shown that the line-of-sight absorption is greatly increased by the contribution of the NO molecules surrounding
the burner. This contribution has been quantified by developing a mathematical procedure taking into account the spatial and
spectral features of the CRDS measurement. Calculations have been undertaken in the general case of a stable species not consumed
in the flame. The most sensitive parameter is the temperature both in the flame and outside the flame. Simulations allow the
selection of the best spectroscopic transitions for a given flame (i.e. a given temperature profile), ensuring the weakest
influence of the inaccuracy affecting the temperature determination. High quantum states belonging to the A–X (0–1) band of
NO have been found to be the most valuable and have led to a NO mole fraction determination with an accuracy of ±13%. NO absorption
in the flame was completely masked using the A–X (0–0) band. Finally, the prompt-NO mole fraction formed in a methane/air
flame stabilized at 33 Torr is obtained by combining CRDS and laser induced fluorescence techniques.
Received: 12 October / Revised version: 1 February 2002 / Published online: 14 March 2002 相似文献
4.
Electroluminescence of a Multi-Layered Organic Light-Emitting Diode Utilizing Trans-4-[p-[N-methyl-N-(hydroxymethyl)amino]styryl]-N-Methylphridinium Tetraphenylborate as the Active Layer 下载免费PDF全文
Employing an organic dye salt of trans-4-[p-[N-methyl-N-(hydroxymethyl)amino]styryl]-N-methylphridinium tetra\-phenylborate (ASPT) as the active layer, 8-hydrocyquinoline aluminium (Alq3) as the electron transporting layer and N,N’-diphenyl-N,N’-bis(3-methylphenyl)-[1,1’-biphenyl]-4,4’-diamine (TPD) as the hole transporting layer, respectively, we fabricate a multi-layered organic light-emitting diode and observe the colour tunable electroluminescence (EL). The dependence of the EL spectra on the applied voltage is investigated in detail, and the recombination mechanism is discussed by considering the variation of the hole-electron recombination region. 相似文献
5.
U.D. Rapol A. Krishna V. Natarajan 《The European Physical Journal D - Atomic, Molecular, Optical and Plasma Physics》2003,23(2):185-188
We demonstrate a technique to measure hyperfine structure using a frequency-stabilized diode laser and an acousto-optic modulator
locked to the frequency difference between two hyperfine peaks. We use this technique to measure hyperfine intervals in the
5
P
3/2
state of 85Rb and obtain a precision of 20 kHz. We extract values for the magnetic-dipole coupling constant A
= 25.038(5) MHz and the electric-quadrupole coupling constant B
= 26.011(22) MHz. These values are a significant improvement over previous results.
Received 6 March 2003 Published online 15 April 2003 相似文献
6.
We report a high-power source of coherent picosecond light pulses based on optical parametric generation and amplification in LiB3O5 and AgGaS2 crystals. The spectral range of this continuously tunable source covers the visible, near-infrared and medium-infrared spectrum from 0.41 to 12.9 m. An optical parametric generator and amplifier, consisting of two type-I phase-matched LiB3O5 crystals and a diffraction grating, is pumped by the third harmonic of a picosecond Nd:YAG laser and provides spectrally narrow, high-power pulses from 0.41 to 2.4 m. Energy conversion efficiencies up to 16 percent are achieved. The pulse duration is about 14 ps, the bandwidth between 10 and 30 cm–1. The tuning range is extended to 12.9 m by mixing the infrared output between 1.16 and 2.13 m with the fundamental of the Nd:YAG laser in type-I-phase-matched AgGaS2 crystals. Up to 25 percent of the pulse energy at 1.064 m is converted into parametric infrared pulses. Bandwidths between 3 and 8 cm–1 and a pulse duration of approximately 19 ps are measured for these pulses. We also observe a retracing behaviour in the tuning curve of AgGaS2 not reported before. 相似文献
7.
Chr. Tamm 《Applied physics. B, Lasers and optics》1993,56(5):295-300
A tunable harmonic output power of 18 W at a wavelength of =370 nm is obtained by resonance-enhanced frequency doubling of an optically-stabilized semiconductor laser. A commercially available AlGaAs laser diode which emits a maximum power of 10 mW at =740 nm is operated in an extended-cavity configuration. Dispersion prisms are used in the extended cavity to obtain longitudinal-mode selection with low loss of optical power. The output is focussed into an optically isolated high-finesse ring resonator which contains a LiIO3 crystal for second-harmonic generation. One potential application of this laser source is the optical excitation and laser cooling of ytterbium in an ion trap. In a related demonstration experiment, the frequency-doubled diode laser is applied to excite the =369.5 nm 2
S
1/2-2
P
1/2 transition of ytterbium ions in a hollow-cathode discharge. 相似文献
8.
The currently operating X-ray imaging observatories provide us with an exquisitely detailed view of the Megaparsec-scale plasma atmospheres in nearby galaxy clusters. At z<0.05, the Chandra 's 1″ angular resolution corresponds to linear resolution of less than a kiloparsec, which is smaller than some interesting linear scales in the intracluster plasma. This enables us to study the previously unseen hydrodynamic phenomena in clusters: classic bow shocks driven by the infalling subclusters, and the unanticipated “cold fronts,” or sharp contact discontinuities between regions of gas with different entropies. The ubiquitous cold fronts are found in mergers as well as around the central density peaks in “relaxed” clusters. They are caused by motion of cool, dense gas clouds in the ambient higher-entropy gas. These clouds are either remnants of the infalling subclusters, or the displaced gas from the cluster's own cool cores. 相似文献
9.
R.S. Disselkamp J.F. Kelly R.L. Sams G.A. Anderson 《Applied physics. B, Lasers and optics》2002,75(2-3):359-366
Optical feedback to the laser source in tunable diode laser spectroscopy (TDLS) is known to create intensity modulation noise
due to elatoning and optical feedback (i.e. multiplicative technical noise) that usually limits spectral signal-to-noise (S/N).
The large technical noise often limits absorption spectroscopy to noise floors 100-fold greater than the Poisson shot noise
limit due to fluctuations in the laser intensity. The high output powers generated from quantum cascade (QC) lasers, along
with their high gain, makes these injection laser systems especially susceptible to technical noise. In this article we discuss
a method of using optimal filtering to reduce technical noise. We have observed S/N enhancements ranging from ∼20% to a factor
of ∼50. The degree to which optimal filtering enhances S/N depends on the similarity between the Fourier components of the
technical noise and those of the signal, with lower S/N enhancements observed for more similar Fourier decompositions of the
signal and technical noise. We also examine the linearity of optimal filtered spectra in both time and intensity. This was
accomplished by creating a synthetic spectrum for the species being studied (CH4, N2O, CO2 and H2O in ambient air) utilizing line positions and linewidths with an assumed Voigt profile from a commercial database (HITRAN).
Agreement better than 0.036% in wavenumber and 1.64% in intensity (up to a 260-fold intensity ratio employed) was observed.
Our results suggest that rapid ex post facto digital optimal filtering can be used to enhance S/N for routine trace gas detection.
Received: 1 April 2002 / Revised version: 7 May 2002 / Published online: 21 August 2002
RID="*"
ID="*"Corresponding author. Fax: +1-509/376-6066, E-mail: robert.disselkamp@pnl.gov 相似文献
10.
M.W. Todd R.A. Provencal T.G. Owano B.A. Paldus A. Kachanov K.L. Vodopyanov M. Hunter S.L. Coy J.I. Steinfeld J.T. Arnold 《Applied physics. B, Lasers and optics》2002,75(2-3):367-376
A novel instrument, based on cavity-ringdown spectroscopy (CRDS), has been developed for trace gas detection. The new instrument
utilizes a widely tunable optical parametric oscillator (OPO), which incorporates a zinc–germanium–phosphide (ZGP) crystal
that is pumped at 2.8 μm by a 25-Hz Er,Cr:YSGG laser. The resultant mid-IR beam profile is nearly Gaussian, with energies
exceeding 200 μJ/pulse between 6 and 8 μm, corresponding to a quantum conversion efficiency of approximately 35%. Vapor-phase
mid-infrared spectra of common explosives (TNT, TATP, RDX, PETN and Tetryl) were acquired using the CRDS technique. Parts-per-billion
concentration levels were readily detected with no sample preconcentration. A collection/flash-heating sequence was implemented
in order to enhance detection limits for ambient air sampling. Detection limits as low as 75 ppt for TNT are expected, with
similar concentration levels for the other explosives.
Received: 1 April 2002 / Revised version: 13 June 2002 / Published online: 12 September 2002
RID="*"
ID="*"Corresponding author. Fax: +1-408/524-0551, E-mail: mtodd@picarro.com 相似文献