2009 IEEE Sensors 2009
DOI: 10.1109/icsens.2009.5398218
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Innovative spectroscopy of liquids: a fiber optic supercontinuum source and an integrating sphere for scattering-free absorption measurements

Abstract: An innovative fiber optic setup for the scattering-free absorption spectroscopy of liquids is presented. It makes use of an integrating sphere that contains the sample under test, coupled to a fiber optic supercontinuum source and to a fiber optic spectrometer. The highly-bright broadband light shining on the sphere's surface is diffusely reflected and collected by the fibercoupled spectrometric detector. When an absorbing medium is placed in the cavity, a reduction occurs in the radiance of the sphere. The re… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The scattering effect, on the other hand, is much harder to measure directly, which requires specially designed instruments (e.g., Sullivan and Twardowski, 2009) and has only been successfully done on liquid suspensions (e.g., seawater) and jet streams of small particles. Fortunately, the absorbance of a scattering medium, though not as easy to measure as extinctance, can be measured using an integrating sphere (Elterman, 1970;Fry et al, 1992;Nelson and Prézelin, 1993;Mignani et al, 2009), which blends the scattered light together with the transmitted light. Therefore, scatterance is best quantified by subtracting absorbance from extinctance.…”
Section: Box A: Dispersion Systems and Their Optical Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The scattering effect, on the other hand, is much harder to measure directly, which requires specially designed instruments (e.g., Sullivan and Twardowski, 2009) and has only been successfully done on liquid suspensions (e.g., seawater) and jet streams of small particles. Fortunately, the absorbance of a scattering medium, though not as easy to measure as extinctance, can be measured using an integrating sphere (Elterman, 1970;Fry et al, 1992;Nelson and Prézelin, 1993;Mignani et al, 2009), which blends the scattered light together with the transmitted light. Therefore, scatterance is best quantified by subtracting absorbance from extinctance.…”
Section: Box A: Dispersion Systems and Their Optical Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The olive oil sample under test was contained in a glass vial having a volume of 32 cm 3 . This setup was previously used for lubricant oil analysis -it allowed for a successful spectral fingerprinting of the lubricant oil and for predicting functional parameters and wear indicators [21]. …”
Section: Diffuse-light Absorption Spectroscopymentioning
confidence: 99%