Published March 2000 | Version v1
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MOSS spectroscopic camera for imaging time resolved plasma species temperature and flow speed

  • 1. Australian National Univ., Plasma Research Laboratory, Canberra (Australia)

Description

A MOSS (Modulated Optical Solid-State) spectroscopic camera has been devised to monitor the spatial and temporal variations of temperatures and flow speeds of plasma ion species, the Doppler broadening measurement being made of spectroscopic lines specified. As opposed to a single channel MOSS spectrometer, the camera images light from plasma onto an array of light detectors, being mentioned 2D imaging of plasma ion temperatures and flow speeds. In addition, compared to a conventional grating spectrometer, the MOSS camera shows an excellent light collecting performance which leads to the improvement of signal to noise ratio and of time resolution. The present paper first describes basic items of MOSS spectroscopy, then follows MOSS camera with an emphasis on the optical system of 2D imaging. (author)

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Part of:
Proceedings of the fifth Australia-Japan workshop on plasma diagnostics

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
Proceedings of the fifth Australia-Japan workshop on plasma diagnostics
Imprint Pagination
172 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 21-28
Report number
JAERI-Conf--2000-007

Conference

Title
5. Australia-Japan workshop on plasma diagnostics
Dates
15-17 Dec 1999
Place
Naka, Ibaraki (Japan)

Optional Information

Notes
5 refs., 9 figs.