The achievements of modern optoelectronics have resulted in the widespread use of light-emitting diodes (LEDs) in products designed to visualize information, especially in light devices for use in road-safety systems. These developments highlight the importance of metrological support for measurements of the photometric characteristics of semiconductor light sources. A standard light-source model based on Corvette Light Corporation high-luminance LEDs has been created and studied. The high-luminance LEDs were manufactured to a unique design using planar technology. The results of the study demonstrate the stability of the metrological characteristics of the LED-based standard source.
The description of the National primary standard for the unit of average laser radiation power GET 28-2016 with a power range from 10–9 to 5·10–3 W is described. The principle of operation of a standard based on a photoelectric trap detector in the range from 10–9 to 5·10–3 W is described. As a result of metrological studies at National primary standard, it was determined that the value of the total standard uncertainty of reproduction and transmission of an average power unit for the range from 10–9 to 5·10–3 W is no more than 0.36 %. The model and theoretical characteristics of the measuring beam splitter, allowing to expand the range of the National primary standard to the range of kilowatt power levels, are presented. National primary standard allows solving the problems of metrological support of promising low-level laser ranging systems both in the ground and in the aerospace field, ensuring the uniformity of measurements of radiometric parameters of low-intensity laser radiation fluxes.
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