Abstract

Some of the characteristics of an Ebert 3.4 m plane grating spectrograph have been examined in order to ascertain the optimum conditions for its use in quantitative spectrographic analysis. Of special interest were the higher order; not conveniently reached by many spectrographs produced for general analytical work. A limitation on the use of high dispersions when the dc arc or ac spark is employed as the excitation source is discussed.

Spectral line tilt effect in the Ebert spectrograph

Ryszard Trawinski, Andrzej Bielski, and Roman St. Dygdala
Appl. Opt. 26(14) 2912-2914 (1987)

Method of accurately measuring the spectral line tilt in the Ebert spectrograph

Ryszard S. Trawiński, Jolanta Domyslawska, Roman Ciurylo, and Andrzej Bielski
Appl. Opt. 32(25) 4828-4830 (1993)

Stigmatic Plane Grating Spectrograph with Order Sorter

Richard F. Jarrell
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 45(4) 259-269 (1955)

Six-Meter Focal Length Ebert-Type Infrared Spectrograph. Part I. Details of the Spectrograph

K. Narahari Rao and Harald H. Nielsen
Appl. Opt. 2(11) 1123-1126 (1963)

Some High Speed Spectrograph Objectives

D. H. Rank
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 40(7) 462-464 (1950)