Paper
23 November 1999 Applications of low-resolution Raman spectroscopy (LRRS)
M. Edward Womble, W. Ranjith Premasiri, Timothy O. Deschaines, Richard H. Clarke, Jon P. Olafsson
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
LRRS has been shown to have the potential to make Raman spectroscopy as practical and as widely used as IR spectroscopy. The advantages LRRS brings to Raman spectrometry are its order of magnitude lower price, size, and weight from that of laboratory grade Raman spectrometers. These allow the implementation of the Raman approach with all of its advantages in a small, lightweight, portable, and affordable instrument. The disadvantages of LRRS is a small degradation in performance from that of laboratory grade Raman spectrometers. It is shown in this paper that for one class of applications, measuring the concentrations of analytes in a solvent, the degradation in performance is insignificant. This class of application includes monitoring monomers and polymer concentrations during polymerization and the chemical constituents during crystallization processes.
© (1999) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
M. Edward Womble, W. Ranjith Premasiri, Timothy O. Deschaines, Richard H. Clarke, and Jon P. Olafsson "Applications of low-resolution Raman spectroscopy (LRRS)", Proc. SPIE 3856, Internal Standardization and Calibration Architectures for Chemical Sensors, (23 November 1999); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.371283
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KEYWORDS
Raman spectroscopy

Spectrometers

Chemical analysis

Statistical analysis

Calibration

Crystals

Polymerization

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