Lund University > Chemical Center > Chemical Physics > Research > Techniques > Time-resolved Fluorescence

Time-resolved Fluorescence

People involved: Tomas Österman, Azhar Iqbal
Former members: Annemarie Huijser
Involved facilities:

This technique has the following projects (and possibly other techniques) related to it:

Time-resolved Fluorescence

Description setup

Infrared pulses with a duration of 100 fs and a repetition rate of 82 MHz (Spectra-Physics, Tsunami) are first stretched to 200 fs and subsequently sent through a pulse picker (NEOS, 17389.-93-FOA with 71009) to reduce the repetition rate to 8 MHz. The output is either frequency doubled or tripled using a Photop Technologies doubler/tripler. The output is focused on the sample of interest and the resulting emission is collected at magic angle using two 1-inch diameter 50 mm focal length glass objective lenses and focused on the slit of a spectrograph (Chromex). The output is sent into a streak camera setup (Hamamatsu, C6860). An example of a measurement is shown in Figure 1.

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Figure 1. Typical measurement with streak camera setup.
Last update: 25 May 2010
Maintained by: Annemarie Huijser