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Department of Physics
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Dr Gary Hawkins

Infrared Multilayer Facility Group Leader

Sub department

  • Professional and support services
gary.hawkins@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 272902
Atmospheric Physics Clarendon Laboratory, room 313
  • About
  • Publications

Design And Disposition Of Infra-Red Optical Multilayer Coatings For The Improved Stratospheric And Mesospheric Sounder (ISAMS)

Optoelectronic Technologies for Remote Sensing from Space SPIE (1988)

Authors:

G Hawkins, R Hunneman, J Seeley

Abstract:

The Improved Stratospheric and Mesospheric Sounder (ISAMS) is designed to measure the Earths middle atmosphere in the range of 4.6 to 16.6 microns. This paper considers all the coated optical elements in two radiometric test channels. (Analysis of the spectral response will be presented as a separate paper at this symposium, see Sheppard et al). Comparisons between the computed spectral performance and measurements from actual coatings will be discussed: These will include substrate absorption simulations. The results of environmental testing (durability and stability) are included, together with details of coating deposition and monitoring conditions.
More details from the publisher

Temperature invariant infrared filter

GB1416268.9

Authors:

N Lawrence, T Jones, Gary Hawkins, Richard Sherwood, K Djotni

Abstract:

A temperature invariant narrow bandpass filter 5 to transmit mid-infrared radiation that may be used in a mid-infrared sensor for monitoring a species, which may be a component of a fluid or a solid material. The filter has a substrate 14, a first stack deposited on the substrate, a cavity 16 deposited on the first stack and a second stack deposited on the cavity. The first and second stacks are made from alternating high 10 and low 12 refractive index materials, and the cavity is a low refractive index material. By providing a high ratio of low refractive index material in the filter with respective to high refractive index material, the filter is configured so that wavelength transmission remains constant with varying temperature. The high refractive index material has a refractive index that decreases with temperature and the cavity is at least three full wavelengths or three half wavelengths of the transmission wavelength or the narrow band of transmission wavelengths.

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