Proposed a self-absorption internal standard model to detect element concentrations of complex constituent material with a single emission line of element in laser plasmas
Author(s) -
Gui-Cang He,
Lina Shi,
Yilei Hua,
Jiebin Niu,
Cheng Lu,
Changqing Xie
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
optics express
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.394
H-Index - 271
ISSN - 1094-4087
DOI - 10.1364/oe.382868
Subject(s) - plasma , absorption (acoustics) , laser , laser induced breakdown spectroscopy , atomic physics , materials science , emission spectrum , line (geometry) , analytical chemistry (journal) , electron , plasma parameters , stark effect , optics , chemistry , spectral line , physics , geometry , mathematics , chromatography , quantum mechanics , astronomy , composite material
Laser induced plasmas (LIPs) method is a highly regarded approach to evaluate the chemical composition of materials. But the strong self-absorption of the radiation seriously affects its accuracy. Meanwhile, the model based on self-absorption phenomenon makes its application very difficult. In this work, a self-absorption internal standard (SAIS) model is proposed for detection of the multi-element concentrations of complex constituent material with a single emission line of the element in laser plasmas. A typical LIPs experiment system is set up to generate plasmas, and the soil is selected as a test sample. The average electron temperature (0.975 eV) and electron density (1.44×10 18 cm -3 ) are determined by the Boltzmann plot and emission lines Stark broadening, respectively. The plasmas are diagnosed as in local thermodynamic equilibrium condition. The emission lines selected to calculate the concentration of sample contain a wide set of kt values (0.575×10 -30 ∼37.2×10 -30 m 3 ). Then, the concentrations of some elements are calculated by the model using single emission line of each element. It is found that the concentrations of the five elements (Ti, Fe, Mg, Al, Si) calculated by SAIS model are relatively consistent with the results of the traditional chemical testing methods. This indicated that the SAIS model is an effective and neat method for multi-element concentrations detection of complex constituent materials.
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