Abstract

The development of the laser and its application as a source for the excitation of Raman spectra have resulted in the availability of Raman spectrophotometers at a cost competitive with ir spectroscopy. Quantitative analysis is a natural application. Procedures utilized with the conventional mercury lamp excitation and problems associated with laser excitation are reviewed. A bibliography of analyses is included.

Application of Raman spectroscopy to metal-sulfide surface analysis

Stephen B. Turcotte, Robert E. Benner, Andrew M. Riley, Jun Li, Milton E. Wadsworth, and David Bodily
Appl. Opt. 32(6) 935-938 (1993)

Raman spectroscopy: techniques and applications in the life sciences

Dustin W. Shipp, Faris Sinjab, and Ioan Notingher
Adv. Opt. Photon. 9(2) 315-428 (2017)

Quantitative chemical sensing of drugs in scattering media with Bessel beam Raman spectroscopy

Nan Wang, Feng Ren, Li Li, Haoyu Wang, Lin Wang, Qi Zeng, Yali Song, Tingting Zeng, Shouping Zhu, and Xueli Chen
Biomed. Opt. Express 13(4) 2488-2502 (2022)

Blood analysis by Raman spectroscopy

Annika M. K. Enejder, Tae-Woong Koo, Jeankun Oh, Martin Hunter, Slobodan Sasic, Michael S. Feld, and Gary L. Horowitz
Opt. Lett. 27(22) 2004-2006 (2002)

Fiber-optic evanescent-wave spectroscopy and neural networks: application to chemical blood analysis

Osnat Eytan, Ben-Ami Sela, and Abraham Katzir
Appl. Opt. 39(19) 3357-3360 (2000)