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Articles

Development of laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) with timed ablation to improve detection efficiency

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Pages 1009-1015 | Received 05 Jan 2017, Accepted 19 Apr 2017, Published online: 11 Jul 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1. A schematic of experiment setup including a top view of an aerosol chamber and a trigger/pulse timing diagram.

Figure 1. A schematic of experiment setup including a top view of an aerosol chamber and a trigger/pulse timing diagram.

Table 1. A summary of parameters used for the triggering LIBS system.

Figure 2. LIBS spectra for particles (NaCl, MgCl2, KCl, and CaCl2) with different values of the pulse laser energy under the free-firing laser condition (1 Hz).

Figure 2. LIBS spectra for particles (NaCl, MgCl2, KCl, and CaCl2) with different values of the pulse laser energy under the free-firing laser condition (1 Hz).

Figure 3. (a) Hitting efficiency of particles (350 nm CaCl2 particles), and (b) peak area of Ca in LIBS spectra with varying number concentrations under the free-firing laser condition (1 Hz).

Figure 3. (a) Hitting efficiency of particles (350 nm CaCl2 particles), and (b) peak area of Ca in LIBS spectra with varying number concentrations under the free-firing laser condition (1 Hz).

Figure 4. Comparison of hitting efficiency (%) and hitting rate of CaCl2 particles under free firing laser conditions (1 Hz versus 5 Hz) with varying number concentrations.

Figure 4. Comparison of hitting efficiency (%) and hitting rate of CaCl2 particles under free firing laser conditions (1 Hz versus 5 Hz) with varying number concentrations.

Figure 5. Hitting efficiency of 350 nm CaCl2 particles with different flash lamp delay times under the triggering laser condition.

Figure 5. Hitting efficiency of 350 nm CaCl2 particles with different flash lamp delay times under the triggering laser condition.

Figure 6. Comparison of (a) hitting efficiency and (b) hitting rate of 350 nm CaCl2 particles between the trigger laser and free-firing laser conditions with varying number concentrations.

Figure 6. Comparison of (a) hitting efficiency and (b) hitting rate of 350 nm CaCl2 particles between the trigger laser and free-firing laser conditions with varying number concentrations.
Supplemental material

Supplementary_Material.docx

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