Abstract

The relative fluorescent quantum efficiency of sodium salicylate was measured between 90 and 800 eV (138–15 Å) by the use of synchrotron radiation. A general increase in efficiency was observed in this spectral range except for abrupt decreases in efficiency at the carbon and oxygen K-edges. Beyond the oxygen K-edge (532 eV) the efficiency increased linearly with the incident photon energy to the limit of the present observations.

© 1986 Optical Society of America

Absolute Fluorescent Quantum Efficiency of Sodium Salicylate*

Rinda Allison, Jay Burns, and A. J. Tuzzolino
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 54(6) 747-751 (1964)

Absolute photoluminescent efficiency and photon damage of sodium salicylate in the soft-x-ray regime

D. E. Husk, C. Tarrio, E. L. Benitez, and S. E. Schnatterly
J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 9(1) 152-156 (1992)

Fatigue Effects in the Luminescent Yield of Sodium Salicylate

R. A. Knapp and A. M. Smith
Appl. Opt. 3(5) 637-639 (1964)

Instrumental Problems Related to the Measurement of Quantum Efficiency of Sodium Salicylate

Kaare J. Nygaard
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 55(8) 944-946 (1965)

Detector for the VUV to the IR using sodium salicylate as a combined fluorescent and reflective coating

R. Seedorf, H. J. Eichler, and H. Koch
Appl. Opt. 24(9) 1335-1342 (1985)