Paper
27 July 2007 Remote detection and recognition of bio-aerosols by laser-induced fluorescense lidar: practical implementation and field tests
Anatoly Boreysho, Andrey Savin, Alexey Morozov, Maxim Konyaev, Konstantin Konovalov
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Abstract
Recognition of aerosol clouds material at some significant distance is now a key requirement for the wide range of applications. The elastic backscatter lidar have demonstrated high capabilities in aerosol remote detection, cloud real-time mapping at very long distances for low-concentration natural aerosols as well as artificial ones [1]. However, recognition ability is required to make them more relevant. Laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) looks very promising with respect to the recognition problem. New approach based on mobile lidar complex [2] equipped by spectrally-and range-resolved LIF-sensor is described as well as some results of field tests. The LIF-sensor consists of four-harmonics Nd:YAG laser equipped by an output expander to provide final beam divergence <1 mrad, 500-mm aspheric Cassegrain-type multi-wavelength receiving telescope, set of single-element receivers for measurement of the elastic backscatter radiation, and multi-element receiver with monochromator for spectrally-resolved LIF measurements. The system is equipped by 2-axis scanning mirror and variable-FOV video-camera collimated with the lidar scanning direction. The LIF-lidar is mounted on a truck-based platform (20-feet container) as a part of multi-purpose mobile lidar complex and adjusted for field conditions.
© (2007) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Anatoly Boreysho, Andrey Savin, Alexey Morozov, Maxim Konyaev, and Konstantin Konovalov "Remote detection and recognition of bio-aerosols by laser-induced fluorescense lidar: practical implementation and field tests", Proc. SPIE 6733, International Conference on Lasers, Applications, and Technologies 2007: Environmental Monitoring and Ecological Applications; Optical Sensors in Biological, Chemical, and Engineering Technologies; and Femtosecond Laser Pulse Filamentation, 673305 (27 July 2007); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.752966
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KEYWORDS
LIDAR

Laser induced fluorescence

Aerosols

Clouds

Backscatter

Atmospheric particles

Receivers

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