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Conferences > CLEO_Europe > 1996 > CWB > CWB5

The Remote Analysis Of Nuclear And Non-Nuclear Materials Using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy

J. Young, I.M. Botheroyd, and A.I. Whitehouse

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Abstract

Laser induced breakdown spectroscopy is a form of optical emission spectroscopy and was first proposed in 1962 [1]. The basic experimental set-up of laser induced breakdown spectroscopy is shown in figure 1, where the induced plasma luminescence is spectrally analysed. This in turn provides a unique spectral signature of the target material composition.

© 1996 IEEE

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