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Hello.
I am currently modifying a semiconductor experiment. A laser beam is modulated with an acousto-optical modulator and illuminate the semiconductor sample. The sample is probed by microwaves. The reflected microwave signal go through a demodulator, and then in a lock-in amplifier. Then I am studying the phase shift between the A.O. modulator control signal and the reflected microwave amplitude.
My problem is presently to calibrate the system by measuring the phase shift introduced by the acousto-optical moculator.
My idea is to deviate a part of the modulated laser beam, to send it to a fast photodiode, and to inject the diode photocurrent into the current imput of the lock-in amplifier.
Do you think that this idea is good?
I am fearing some problems with the imput impedance of the lock-in amplifier or something like that...
Sincerely
Baptiste
I am currently modifying a semiconductor experiment. A laser beam is modulated with an acousto-optical modulator and illuminate the semiconductor sample. The sample is probed by microwaves. The reflected microwave signal go through a demodulator, and then in a lock-in amplifier. Then I am studying the phase shift between the A.O. modulator control signal and the reflected microwave amplitude.
My problem is presently to calibrate the system by measuring the phase shift introduced by the acousto-optical moculator.
My idea is to deviate a part of the modulated laser beam, to send it to a fast photodiode, and to inject the diode photocurrent into the current imput of the lock-in amplifier.
Do you think that this idea is good?
I am fearing some problems with the imput impedance of the lock-in amplifier or something like that...
Sincerely
Baptiste