The following Abstracts of journal literature and patent specifications are taken, with kind permission, from Imaging Abstracts, published by Pira International on behalf of The Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain. These abstracts are dated up to 2003 and this facility is no longer maintained.
The abstracts are Copyright © 1997-2004 Pira International on behalf of the RPS. Original documents are in English unless otherwise stated. The abstracts published here are those which cover aspects of Infrared imaging and are made available here for informational purposes only. No liability can be accepted for the accuracy of the information given or any use that is made of it.
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Drabbels M, Noordam L D (Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics Amsterdam Netherlands)
Opt. Lett. vol. 22, no. 18, 1997, pp 1436-1438
An atomic streak camera is described which can be used over the range from near to far infrared. Gas phase atoms in a Rydberg state, containing electrons with low binding energies, are employed in place of the conventional type of photocathode. An illustration is given of the use of the instrument operating with radiation of wavelength 2.6 µm. 10 refs.
Roth D J, Bodis J R, Bishop C (NASA Lewis Research Center Cleveland USA)
Res. Nondestr. Eval. vol. 9, no. 3, 1997, pp 147-169
A thermographic imaging technique is described which was devised to detect defects of various sizes in flat-bottomed hole structures. It employed a scanning mirror, an infrared focusing lens, and a mercury cadmium telluride IR detector element, whereby IR images with high resolution could be obtained. Illumination was provided by high-intensity flash lamps, which also heated the samples. 8 refs.
Gunapala S D, Bandara S V, Liu J K, Hong W, Sundaram M (Jet Propulsion Lab Pasadena CA USA)
Proc. Electrochem. Soc. vol. 97, no. 33, 1997, pp 14-21
A 9µm quantum well infrared photodetector (QWIP) snap-shot camera was shown to exhibit excellent images with very low noise ratio.
Allard L B, Liu H C, Buchanan M, Wasilewski Z R (Nat Res Council Ottawa Canada)
Proc. Electrochem. Soc. vol. 97, no. 33, 1997, pp 124-131
A new concept in infrared imaging makes use of a large area photoconductive IR photodetector with a near IR light emitting diode on top to raise the frequency. The photons are then directed onto a silicon charge coupled device where the image is formed.