Realization of a compact cross-grating spectrometer and validating experimental tests
Matthias H. Kraus, Erik Förster, Verena Bagusat, Tobias Hönle, Xavier Uwurukundo, Patrick Bohnert, Robert Brüning, Hartmut Hillmer, Róbert Brunner
Abstract
Matthias H. Kraus, Erik Förster, Verena Bagusat, Tobias Hönle, Xavier Uwurukundo, Patrick Bohnert, Robert Brüning, Hartmut Hillmer, Róbert Brunner
Abstract
Echelle inspired cross-grating spectrometers offer the potential to bridge the gap between classical high-end echelle spectrometers and curved-grating single-element instruments. In particular, the cross-grating approach offers the possibility to simultaneously achieve a high spectral resolution and a wide accessible spectral range in compact dimensions and without moving parts. We report on the complete realization and implementation details of an all-reflective cross-grating spectrometer based on a modified Czerny-Turner configuration including a folded beam path and a toric-convex mirror for aberration compensation. The applicability of the cross-grating spectrometer is demonstrated by test measurements including the recording of the spectra of different plant leaves. For the cross-grating spectrometer, with an accessible wavelength range between 330 and 1100 nm, a spectral resolution of 0.6 nm at 589 nm was achieved.
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Echelle inspired cross-grating spectrometers offer the potential to bridge the gap between classical high-end echelle spectrometers and curved-grating single-element instruments. In particular, the cross-grating approach offers the possibility to simultaneously achieve a high spectral resolution and a wide accessible spectral range in compact dimensions and without moving parts. We report on the complete realization and implementation details of an all-reflective cross-grating spectrometer based on a modified Czerny-Turner configuration including a folded beam path and a toric-convex mirror for aberration compensation. The applicability of the cross-grating spectrometer is demonstrated by test measurements including the recording of the spectra of different plant leaves. For the cross-grating spectrometer, with an accessible wavelength range between 330 and 1100 nm, a spectral resolution of 0.6 nm at 589 nm was achieved.
Key concepts: Spectrometer, Grating, Optics, Spectral resolution, Blazed grating, Diffraction grating, Physics, Realization (probability)