Publication detail
Development of a remote laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy system for investigation of calcified tissue samples
A. Hrdlička, L. Prokeš, A. Staňková, K. Novotný, A. Vitešníková, V. Kanický, V. Otruba, J. Kaiser, J. Novotný, R. Malina, K. Páleníková
Czech title
Vývoje setavy pro dálkovou laserovou spektrometrii
English title
Development of a remote laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy system for investigation of calcified tissue samples
Type
journal article - other
Language
en
Original abstract
The development of a remote laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) setup with an off-axis Newtonian collection optics, Galilean-based focusing telescope, and a 532nm flattop laser beam source is presented. The device was tested at a 6m distance on a slice of bone to simulate its possible use in the field, e.g., during archaeological excavations. It is shown that this setup is sufficiently sensitive to both major (P, Mg) and minor elements (Na, Zn, Sr). The measured quantities of Mg, Zn, and Sr correspond to the values obtained by reference laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICPMS) measurements within an approximately 20% range of uncertainty. A single point calibration was performed by use of a bone meal standard . The radial element distribution is almost invariable by use of LA-ICP-MS, whereas the LIBS measurement showed a strong dependence on the sample porosity. Based on these results, this remote LIBS setup with a relatively large (350mm) collecting mirror is capable of semiquantitative analysis at the level of units of mg kg-1.
Czech abstract
V článku je popsán současný stav vývoje aparatury pro dálkovou spektrometrie laserem indukovaného mikroplazmatu (remote LIBS) na ÚFI VUT FSI. Výsledky naměřené rLIBS aparaturou jsou srovnány s měřením pomocí hmotnostní spektrometrie indukčně vázaného plazmatu za využití laseru k ablaci pozorovaného vzorku (LA-ICP-MS).
English abstract
The development of a remote laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) setup with an off-axis Newtonian collection optics, Galilean-based focusing telescope, and a 532nm flattop laser beam source is presented. The device was tested at a 6m distance on a slice of bone to simulate its possible use in the field, e.g., during archaeological excavations. It is shown that this setup is sufficiently sensitive to both major (P, Mg) and minor elements (Na, Zn, Sr). The measured quantities of Mg, Zn, and Sr correspond to the values obtained by reference laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (LA-ICPMS) measurements within an approximately 20% range of uncertainty. A single point calibration was performed by use of a bone meal standard . The radial element distribution is almost invariable by use of LA-ICP-MS, whereas the LIBS measurement showed a strong dependence on the sample porosity. Based on these results, this remote LIBS setup with a relatively large (350mm) collecting mirror is capable of semiquantitative analysis at the level of units of mg kg-1.
Keywords in English
OCIS codes: 300.6365, 280.1545
RIV year
2010
Released
03.02.2010
ISSN
0003-6935
Journal
Applied Optics
Volume
49
Number
13
Pages from–to
C16–C20
Pages count
5
BIBTEX
@article{BUT49963,
author="Karel {Novotný} and Jozef {Kaiser} and Radomír {Malina} and Jan {Novotný} and Kateřina {Brillová},
title="Development of a remote laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy system for investigation of calcified tissue samples",
journal="Applied Optics",
year="2010",
volume="49",
number="13",
month="February",
pages="C16--C20",
issn="0003-6935"
}