Abstract

Hypersensitization by baking of various Kodak photographic emulsions is studied from the point of view of high-resolution Raman spectroscopy. In the 4400–4900-Å region baking can increase the sensitivity of IIa-O plates to ∼4 times that of 103a-O plates for long exposures. In the Raman region for Ar⁺ laser excitation, 4700–5800 Å, baked IIa-D plates show good sensitivity and low reciprocity failure. Baked IIIa-J plates have better resolving power than the IIa-D type, but the reciprocity failure is greater, and the useful region does not extend beyond 5300 Å.

© 1976 Optical Society of America

High-Resolution Raman Spectroscopy of Gases with Laser Sources, V.* Use of the Single-Mode Argon Laser†

Alfons Weber and Joseph Schlupf
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 62(3) 428-432 (1972)

Response of Type IIIa-J Kodak Spectroscopic Plates to Baking in Various Controlled Atmospheres

A. G. Smith, H. W. Schrader, and W. W. Richardson
Appl. Opt. 10(7) 1597-1599 (1971)

Note on the Use of the Kodak IIIa-J Emulsion in High Resolution Raman Spectroscopy

J. Schlupf and A. Weber
Appl. Opt. 10(10) 2373-2374 (1971)

Photographic image intensification by autoradiography

Barbara S. Askins
Appl. Opt. 15(11) 2860-2865 (1976)

Application of Photographic Materials In Astronomy

Arthur A. Hoag and William C. Miller
Appl. Opt. 8(12) 2417-2430 (1969)