Selective Filtration in Optical Emission Spectroscopy

Author: Szule, Andrew

Source: Applied Spectroscopy, Volume 26, Issue 6, Pages 579-653 (November/December 1972) , pp. 650-651(2)

Publisher: Society for Applied Spectroscopy

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Abstract:

Determination of the most common elements by optical emission spectroscopy ordinarily requires two analyses. The first analysis is run in the 2300 to 3500 Å uv range using a grating properly blazed to this range that has high linear dispersion. The second analysis is performed where the most sensitive lines of the alkali and alkaline-earth elements occur. In this case, another grating, blazed to higher wave-length regions in the visible range, is required. Because of the wide spread of the lines, this grating must cover a wide range (4000 to 8800 Å); therefore, a low dispersion grating, such as one with 300 lines/mm, was selected. The total coverage of this grating is 4800 Å on two 4- × 10-in. photographic plates.

Keywords: Ultraviolet and visible spectroscopy; Selective filtration technique

Document Type: Short communication

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1366/000370272774351606

Affiliations: 1: IBM Components Division, East Fishkill Facility, Hopewell Junction, New York 12533

Publication date: 1972-11-01

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