H. Heinzelmann, D. Pohl
Applied Physics A Solids and Surfaces
Spectral quasi-coincidences between absorption lines of molecules and laser-emission lines have been widely used for the detection of pollutants. We describe a new detection scheme which exploits the fact that an absorbed laser beam creates a change of refractive index in the gas because of heating. This change is monitored by a second laser beam with different wavelength intersecting the first one. The capabilities of this method include high sensitivity, high spatial resolution and contact-free operation. © 1979.
H. Heinzelmann, D. Pohl
Applied Physics A Solids and Surfaces
B. Hecht, H. Heinzelmann, et al.
Ultramicroscopy
D. Pohl
Institute of Physics Electron Microscopy and Analysis Group Conference 1991
L. Novotny, D. Pohl, et al.
Optics Letters