Abstract

Conjunctive effects are observed when two lasers are used to induce impedance changes in a hollow-cathode discharge and when there is an intermediate energy level common to both induced transitions. These conjunctive effects are useful for determining and confirming spectral assignments and for energy-transfer studies.

© 1980 Optical Society of America

Optogalvanic double-resonance spectroscopy

C. R. Vidal
Opt. Lett. 5(4) 158-159 (1980)

Noise considerations, signal magnitudes, and detection limits in a hollow cathode discharge by optogalvanic spectroscopy

Richard A. Keller and Edward F. Zalewski
Appl. Opt. 19(19) 3301-3305 (1980)

Observation of dipole–dipole pair absorption using optogalvanic detection

J. C. White, R. R. Freeman, and P. F. Liao
Opt. Lett. 5(3) 120-122 (1980)

Infrared–ultraviolet double resonance in D₂CO vapor

Brian J. Orr and Gary F. Nutt
Opt. Lett. 5(1) 12-14 (1980)

Experimental observation of the influence of the quantum fluctuations of resonance-radiation pressure

J. E. Bjorkholm, R. R. Freeman, A. Ashkin, and D. B. Pearson
Opt. Lett. 5(3) 111-113 (1980)