Sensor and device for the measurement of radiant energy, in part

Radiant energy – Luminophor irradiation

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374 32, 374161, G01K 1100, G01J 3443

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active

050327313

ABSTRACT:
The sensor provides a termination for the guide along which the signal is propagated, which termination is capable of completely absorbing the incident energy and converting it into heat. The termination is in thermal contact with a monocrystal or with a layer of crystals, for example of ruby (oxide of aluminium), which is capable of being illuminated by one or more sources of light with a predetermined and sinusoidally modulated wavelength, in order to emit fluorescent radiation at a second wavelength, the phase displacement of which with regard to the modulating phase is a function of the temperature of the termination, and thus a function of the incident energy.
For radio-frequency and microwave measurements, the termination terminates the coaxial cable or the waveguide with the characteristic impedance and comprises a layer of metal deposited on the monocrystal or on the layer of ruby crystals.
In the case of measurements of optical power, the termination is constituted by a black body which the input optical fiber abuts, the black body being in a thermal exchange relationship with the monocrystal or with the layer of ruby crystals.

REFERENCES:
patent: 3384819 (1968-05-01), Rinkel
patent: 3459945 (1969-08-01), Astheimer et al.
patent: 4768886 (1988-09-01), Hirschfeld et al.
Sholes et al., "Fluorescent Decay Thermometer with Biological Applications", Rev. Sci. Instrum. 51 (7), Jul. 1980, pp. 882-884.

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