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1.
Picosecond Laser Spectroscopy Equipment Facility:
This state-of-the-art facility is used to measure picosecond time-resolved
photoluminescence and optical properties of semiconductors from infrared (IR) to
ultraviolet (UV) spectral region. The system consists of • a picosecond (8 ps pulse width) dye laser driven by a Nd:YAG laser with a
frequency doubler; • a frequency doubler for the dye laser to provide a tunability in the UV
region (285 - 310 nm) with an average power
of 50 mW; a frequency tripler for the YAG laser to provide
a 100 ps laser source at 355 nm with an average power of 1 W; • a closed-cycle He refrigerator with temperature range between 10 - 300 K; • a 1.3-m monochromator with gratings operating in the
region from 185 nm - 800 nm; • a 0.5 m monochromator with a grating operating in the region of 800 nm - 170 nm; • a
streak camera detection system (2 picosecond time resolution) operating in the region of
185 -
800 nm; • a
microchannel plate photo-multiplier tube and a single photon counting detection system (25
ps time-resolution) operating in the region of 185 -
800 nm; • a microchannel plate photo-multiplier tube and a single photon counting
detection system (25 ps time-resolution) operating in the region of 800 nm - 1300 nm; • an auto-correlator and a sampling scope (< 100 ps rise time) for
monitoring YAG and dye laser pulse shape and UV optics and ultra fast pin photo-diodes. Below: An overhead diagram of the Optical
Experiment setup: Below: Dr. Robin Mair and Ke-Cai Zeng check out the setup:
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