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[vsnet-chat 1313] UV visibility (Re: V3885 Sgr, thisseason)
- Date: Wed, 16 Sep 1998 10:58:23 +0200
- To: vsnet-chat@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp
- From: Berto Monard <lagmonar@csir.co.za>
- Subject: [vsnet-chat 1313] UV visibility (Re: V3885 Sgr, thisseason)
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- Sender: owner-vsnet-chat@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Re:
>>> Taichi Kato <tkato@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp> 09/16 10:33 AM >>>
Re: UV visibility (Re: [vsnet-chat 1284] Re: V3885 Sgr, this season)
Once in my career in physics experiment
course, I could visually measure a number of violet lines through a
visual
spectrometer, but don't remember their exact wavelengths.
//
Dear Taichi,
I bet you were looking at Hg lines around 404.7, 407.8 and 435.8 nm.
They are violet to violet/blue and supposed to be visible.
I use them a lot to calibrate wavelength functions for
monochromators..
I did some superficial testing yesterday and discovered that quite a
number of materials fluoresce under UV -A light, not just paper.. and
perhaps that's why UV seemed visible at the time.
It's not straightforward to cut out a narrow bandpass with
interference filters only because of the 'long' tails they have. With
my powerful UV source I might add a monochromator to do that. Later
more on that, hopefully...
Regards,
Berto
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