What is this instrument called? - Photoptics

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SUMMARY

The instrument discussed is identified as a spectrometer, which is synonymous with spectrograph or spectroscope. It is specifically designed for analyzing the spectral output of a source rather than for chemical analysis in laboratory settings. The discussion highlights the importance of terminology, suggesting that terms like "fiber spectrometer," "fibre-fed spectrograph," and "OEM spectrograph" can refine search results to focus on non-chemical applications.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of optical instruments, specifically spectrometers
  • Familiarity with fiber optics technology
  • Knowledge of spectral analysis techniques
  • Basic concepts of light and wavelength
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "fiber spectrometer" models and their applications
  • Explore "fibre-fed spectrograph" configurations and advantages
  • Learn about "OEM spectrograph" specifications and use cases
  • Investigate spectral analysis methods beyond chemical applications
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for optical engineers, researchers in spectroscopy, and anyone interested in non-chemical spectral analysis applications.

johnintheuk
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It's a spectrograph but not used for chemical analysis in the lab, the receptor is loose and can be used for analyzing the spectral output of a source.

It's not a photometer, that's either the receiver alone or tends to work at only one frequency.

I've seen them labeled as spectrographs, but that's pulling up a whole load of bench top sample analyzers for chemists.

Loose receiver that will give me a spectrum.

Thanks for any help!
 
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It's a spectrometer (or spectrograph or spectroscope = same thing ) something like this http://fiberopticspectrometer.com/
 
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I'm looking at some labeled as spectrographs as well. Is there any terminology I can use to bias my searches towards the none chemistry version?

I guess the majority of them use fibers to get the light back to the grating and diodes, so fiber spectrometer might be a good start.
 
fibre-fed or oem spectrograph ?
 

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