Calibration standard BN-LDSF-2P

optical

Calibration standard lamp as reference standard for spectral radiant flux One of the common measures of optical radiation is total radiant flux (or total radiant power). This measure measures the total flux of a light source in W. For the calibration of measurement devices (spectroradiometers) of spectral radiant flux in W/nm, calibrated light sources are required. These must ideally have within the spectral responsivity range of the instrument to be calibrated, a continuous spectral distribution and a traceable to a National Metrology Institute (NMI) calibration. In addition, the lamps used must meet high requirements with regard to their short-term and long-term stability. The most commonly used halogen lamps, however, provide too little signal in the UV range, which is why deuterium lamps are often used there. These provide a usable calibration range from 200 nm to 400 nm. Reference standard BN-LDSF-2P The reference standard BN-LDSF-2P is based on a 30 W deuterium lamp integrated in a housing with a diffuser to calibrate an integrating sphere in 2Pi geometry in spectral radiant power (for example for the precise measurement of UV LEDs). The electrical connection is made via laboratory sockets. The 1.0HL mechanical connection allows a precise and reproducible connection of the BN-LDSF-2P to an integrating sphere. Each lamp is subjected to a recorded burn-in process before being released. Only lamps that meet the strict burn-in criteria will be released.