Spectral irradiance standard for the ultraviolet: the deuterium lamp
- 15 February 1978
- journal article
- Published by Optica Publishing Group in Applied Optics
- Vol. 17 (4) , 593-600
- https://doi.org/10.1364/ao.17.000593
Abstract
A set of deuterium lamps is calibrated as spectral irradiance standards in the 200–350-nm spectral region utilizing both a high accuracy tungsten spectral irradiance standard and a newly developed argon mini-arc spectral radiance standard. The method which enables a transfer from a spectral radiance to a spectral irradiance standard is described. The following characteristics of the deuterium lamp irradiance standard are determined: sensitivity to alignment; dependence on input power and solid angle; reproducibility; and stability. The absolute spectral radiance is also measured in the 167–330-nm region. Based upon these measurements, values of the spectral irradiance below 200 nm are obtained through extrapolation.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- Vacuum ultraviolet radiometry 3: The argon mini-arc as a new secondary standard of spectral radianceApplied Optics, 1977
- Notizen: Comparison of Synchrotron Radiation and Hydrogen Continuum Radiation in the Near VUV by Means of a Deuterium Transfer StandardZeitschrift für Naturforschung A, 1976
- Spectral irradiance measurements: effect of uv-produced fluorescence in integrating spheresApplied Optics, 1976
- Vacuum ultraviolet radiometry with hydrogen arcs 2: The high power arc as an absolute standard of spectral radiance from 124 nm to 360 nmApplied Optics, 1975
- Far Ultraviolet Spectral Radiance Calibrations at NBSOptical Engineering, 1973
- The Suitability of Deuterium Lamps as a Short Ultral-Voiet Spectral Irradiance StalldardJournal of the Illuminating Engineering Institute of Japan, 1972
- Photometric Comparison between Two Calculable Vacuum-Ultraviolet Standard Radiation Sources: Synchrotron Radiation and Plasma-Blackbody RadiationJournal of the Optical Society of America, 1972
- Absolute Calibration of Light Sources in the Vacuum Ultraviolet by Means of the Synchrotron Radiation of DESYApplied Optics, 1969