Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Determination of Ideal Offset for Spatially Offset Raman Spectroscopy
View through CrossRef
A key design parameter in spatially offset Raman spectroscopy (SORS) is the choice of offset distance between the illumination and collection areas. To investigate this choice, we performed SORS measurements on a simple two-layer chemical phantom. We show that while the SORS ratio, or the ratio of signal from the bottom layer to the top layer, monotonically increases with spatial offset, the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) does not. Specifically, we show that there exists a specific spatial offset that yields the best SNR for signal originating in the bottom layer of a two-layer sample. We also show that this SNR-optimal offset depends upon the strength of the particular Raman band. This work presents the considerations that should be taken into account when designing optical probes for use in SORS.
Title: Determination of Ideal Offset for Spatially Offset Raman Spectroscopy
Description:
A key design parameter in spatially offset Raman spectroscopy (SORS) is the choice of offset distance between the illumination and collection areas.
To investigate this choice, we performed SORS measurements on a simple two-layer chemical phantom.
We show that while the SORS ratio, or the ratio of signal from the bottom layer to the top layer, monotonically increases with spatial offset, the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) does not.
Specifically, we show that there exists a specific spatial offset that yields the best SNR for signal originating in the bottom layer of a two-layer sample.
We also show that this SNR-optimal offset depends upon the strength of the particular Raman band.
This work presents the considerations that should be taken into account when designing optical probes for use in SORS.
Related Results
High‐resolutionRaman Spectroscopy of Gases
High‐resolutionRaman Spectroscopy of Gases
AbstractA review of high‐resolution Raman spectroscopy of gases, including spontaneous, incoherent Raman spectroscopy, as well as of nonlinear techniques for coherent anti‐Stokes s...
Correction
Correction
In the July issue of Applied Spectroscopy and in a mailing that was sent to all SAS members with information on electing the officers and governing board delegates to the Society a...
Abstract 4333: Optical diagnostic system with Raman spectroscopy for gastric cancer
Abstract 4333: Optical diagnostic system with Raman spectroscopy for gastric cancer
Abstract
Background. Raman spectroscopy (RAS) is one of the available optical techniques, and the Raman spectrum for each molecule and tissue is characteristic and s...
Direct Measurement of Chocolate Components Using Dispersive Raman Spectroscopy at 1000 nm Excitation
Direct Measurement of Chocolate Components Using Dispersive Raman Spectroscopy at 1000 nm Excitation
Chocolate is a popular food around the world. Making chocolate-based confectionaries involve multiple processing steps including cocoa bean fermentation, cocoa bean roasting, grind...
Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy and Transfer Learning Toward Accurate Reconstruction of the Surgical Zone
Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy and Transfer Learning Toward Accurate Reconstruction of the Surgical Zone
Raman spectroscopy is a photonic modality defined as the inelastic backscattering of excitation coherent laser light. It is particularly beneficial for rapid tissue diagn...
Raman Spectroscopy of Fullerenes: From C60 to Functionalized Derivatives
Raman Spectroscopy of Fullerenes: From C60 to Functionalized Derivatives
Fullerenes, a unique allotrope of carbon, have captured significant attention in multiple scientific fields. As a non-destructive characterization technique, Raman spectroscopy has...
Raman Spectroscopy of Fullerenes: From C60 to Functionalized Derivatives
Raman Spectroscopy of Fullerenes: From C60 to Functionalized Derivatives
Fullerenes, a unique allotrope of carbon, have captured significant attention in multiple scientific fields. As a non-destructive characterization technique, Raman spectroscopy has...
Temperature dependence of the raman spectrum of DNA. II. Raman signatures of premelting and melting transitions of poly(dA)·poly(dT) and comparison with poly(dA‐dT)·poly(dA‐dT)*
Temperature dependence of the raman spectrum of DNA. II. Raman signatures of premelting and melting transitions of poly(dA)·poly(dT) and comparison with poly(dA‐dT)·poly(dA‐dT)*
AbstractThe temperature dependence of the Raman spectrum of poly(dA)·poly(dT) (dA: deoxyadenosine; dT: thymidine), a model for DNA containing consecutive adenine·thymine (A·T) pair...

