Spectrum should be pretty easy with diffraction through a prism. It doesn't seem that you need enormous accuracy or precision. My concern is measuring power with some degree of accuracy to predict exposure times. On 1/23/2012 1:41 AM, Per Mattsson wrote: > > > Hi guys! > > How can one measure the wavelengths, either a graph over the spectrum > or certain wavelengths of a UV-source? > What unit would one use - Watt, Joule? > > I have a few colormeters but those are for human visible light > intended for graphics industry. We use candela, cd, or lux for > intensity there. > > I've found this: http://www.oceanoptics.com/products/usb4000uvvis.asp > "Priced from $3,061" Ouch .... > > Next question, what wavelengths are of interest here - different > wavelengths for different materials I suppose? > 300nm? > > I'm currently curing UV-inked paper with two 160W disco Blacklights > but I'm shure I could do it more efficient with other sources. > The paper let the ink go deep into the material so the UV-lights/leds > in the printers does not really let the ink solidify. > > /Per > > Per Mattsson - per@... <mailto:per%40permattsson.se> - > +46706524567 > > -- mailto:lists@... http://www.n1oz.net ARS: N1OZ Rich Osman; POB 93167; Southlake, TX 76092 (Near DFW Airport) [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: UV light sources
2012-01-26 by Rich Osman
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