Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Michelle L. Clark"'
Autor:
Michelle L. Clark, S. Deneault, Richard P. Kingsborough, Roderick R. Kunz, Alla Ostrinskaya, Ta-Hsuan Ong
Publikováno v:
Journal of Forensic Sciences. 64:223-230
ABSTRACT: A flow injection analysis (FIA) tandem mass spectrometry (MSMS) method was developed for rapid quantitativeanalysis of 10 different inorganic and organic explosives. Performance is optimized by tailoring the ionization method,declustering p
Publikováno v:
Advanced Photonics 2015.
Dynamic photoacoustic spectroscopy (DPAS) is a trace-gas sensing technique recently developed at MIT Lincoln Laboratory. It is a novel laser-based means of remotely sensing extremely low concentrations of gases.
Publikováno v:
The journal of physical chemistry. A. 117(50)
In the first half of this study, rotational and vibrational constants of six Franck-Condon bright vibrational levels of S1 doubly-substituted (13)C acetylene are determined from laser-induced fluorescence spectra and an updated geometry of the trans
Autor:
Kerin E. Gregory, Michelle L. Clark, Alla Ostrinskaya, Augustus W. Fountain, Roderick R. Kunz, Matthew J. Aernecke
Publikováno v:
The journal of physical chemistry. A. 116(14)
The chemical and physical fates of trace amounts (50 μg) of explosives containing 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (TNT), hexahydro-1,3,5-trinitro-1,3,5-triazine (RDX), and pentaerythritol tetranitrate (PETN) were determined for the purpose of informing the ca
Autor:
M.W. Ellzy, Roderick R. Kunz, Alan C. Samuels, D. K. Emge, Ryan M. Sullenberger, Michelle L. Clark, Charles M. Wynn
Publikováno v:
Optics Express. 22:A1810
Dynamic photoacoustic spectroscopy (DPAS) is a high sensitivity technique for standoff detection of trace vapors. A field-portable DPAS system has potential as an early warning provider for gaseous-based chemical threats. For the first time, we utili
Publikováno v:
Optical Engineering. 53:021103
Lincoln Laboratory of Massachusetts Institute of Technology has developed a technique known as dynamic photoacoustic spectroscopy (DPAS) that could enable remote detection of trace gases via a field-portable laser-based system. A fielded DPAS system
Publikováno v:
Applied Physics Letters. 101:184103
We present a method of photoacoustic spectroscopy in which a laser beam tuned to an absorption feature of a gas is swept through its plume at the speed of sound. The resulting coherent addition of acoustic waves leads to an amplification of the signa