SpectraPro HRS 全系列光谱仪

SpectraPro HRS Spectrographs and Monochromators

Unrivaled versatility!

The SpectraPro HRS affords researchers truly unrivaled experimental versatility. Dual exit ports, each with a full 30 mm focal plane, permit mounting and operation of two array detectors (which could include any of Princeton Instruments’ CCD, EMCCD, ICCD, sCMOS, or InGaAs detectors) or enable the instrument to operate as both a monochromator and a spectrograph.
 

SpectraPro HRS specifications and datasheets

Model	Focal Length	Aperture Ratio	PMT Resolution*	CCD Resolution**	Linear Dispersion*
HRS-300	300 mm	f/3.9	0.09 nm	0.07 nm or better	2.38 nm/mm
HRS-500	500 mm	f/6.5	0.05 nm	0.05 nm or better	1.52 nm/mm
HRS-750	750 mm	f/9.7	0.03 nm	0.03 nm or better	1.03 nm/mm

NOTE:  Please visit the SpectraPro page for 150 focal length models.

* with 1200 g/mm grating @ 435.8 nm and 10 micron slit width and 4 mm slit height | ** with ResXtreme and 1200g/mm grating @ 435.8nm 20 micron pixel, 20 micron slit width

Gratings and Grating Sets for SpetraPro HRS Series

 

CLICK THE IMAGE BELOW FOR HRS-300 CONFIGURATIONS

New ResXtreme spectral
deconvolution technology

• Improves spectral resolution by up to 60%


• Improves peak intensity of spectral lines by up to 60%


• Provides up to a 60% improvement in spectral uniformity at all CCD positions


• Conservation of Energy: Maintains total signal under the peak


• Improves signal-to-noise performance


• Saves original spectral information, allowing data to be recalled without ResXtreme


• Is included with all SpectraPro HRS spectrographs that are purchased with Princeton Instruments LightField software!*

* LightField required for operation of ResXtreme.

 

 

 

 

×

 

×

Full-size dual focal planes for multiple array detectors

• Permits mounting and operation of two cameras
   
• Choose from Princeton Instruments CCDs and InGaAs cameras for UV – SWIR coverage
   
• Enables operation as both a monochromator and a spectrograph

AccuDrive™

• Dramatically improves wavelength accuracy and repeatability
   
• Outperforms previous scan systems - yields significant improvements in accuracy and reproducibility
   
• Automatically identifies the turret and gratings installed on startup
   
• Performs several optical alignment routines to insure accurate initialization

×

IntelliCal^®

IntelliCal wavelength calibration achieves up to 10x greater wavelength calibration accuracy than conventional calibration methods, while IntelliCal intensity calibration removes unwanted instrument responses from spectral data. SpectraPro HRS spectrographs with IntelliCal ensure authentic spectroscopic data that can be published or shared across multiple user facilities.

 

×

High-efficiency Acton optical coatings

• Acton #1900 enhanced-aluminum mirrors provide highest reflectivity from 193 nm to mid-IR
   
• Optional Acton protected silver coatings provide an average > 98% reflectivity and increased throughput over conventional silver coatings
   
• Optional gold coatings available for NIR

 

 

 

×

Powerful LightField software

• Intuitive software package, with cutting-edge user interface
   
• Provides complete control of entire spectroscopy system and experiment*
   
• Controls SpectraPro HRS, Princeton Instruments’ cameras, spectral acquisition, data processing and more

 

* Software sold separately

 

 

Applications for SpectraPro spectrometers include:

Raman spectroscopy | Fluorescence | Photoluminescence | Plasma emission | Absorption | Transmission | Laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) | Microspectroscopy

Tip-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
TERS - Tip-Enhanced Raman spectroscopy

Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
LIBS is considered one of the most convenient and efficient analytical techniques for trace elemental analysis in gases, solids, and liquids. LIBS spectra obtained by the Mars Curiosity Rover have confirmed that our sister planet could have harbored life

Absorbance, Reflectance and Transmission
A measure of the amount of light absorbed by a sample as a beam of light passes through it.

Fluorescence, Phosphorescence, and Photoluminescence Spectroscopy
Fluorescence, phosphorescence and photoluminescence occur when a sample is excited by absorbing photons and then emits them with a decay time that is characteristic of the sample environment.

General Raman
The most common application of Raman spectroscopy involves the vibrational energy levels of a molecule. Incident laser light in the UV, visible or NIR, is scattered from molecular vibrational modes.

Plasma Emission Spectroscopy
The different types of plasma emission spectroscopy can be categorized by how the plasma is generated. Spectra of nuclear fusion plasmas are used to ascertain the chemical species present and other properties