Technical document issued and hosted by Thorlabs. No individual author or publication or revision date is established. The 2020 URL component identifies an archive path, not a verified publication year. Indexed primary-document excerpts were inspected; direct opening returned an empty vendor page.
Original document address: www.thorlabs.com/catalogpages/Obsolete/2020/FGAP71.pdf
Cited passages: Lab Facts, Photodiode Saturation Limit and Noise Floor, Figures 1–3; Dark Current as a Function of Temperature, Experimental Setup and Experimental Limitations.
Photodiode Saturation and Noise Floor by Thorlabs by
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Technical document issued and hosted by Thorlabs. No individual author or publication or revision date is established. Indexed primary-document excerpts were inspected; direct opening returned an empty vendor page.
Original document address: www.thorlabs.com/images/TabImages/Photodetector_Lab.pdf
Additional indexed primary-document locator: Experimental Limitations, pp. 11–12. The indexed passage concerns one FDS100 silicon photodiode under continuous-wave illumination; its scope should be retained when interpreting the reported observations. The full vendor PDF remained unreadable through the browser used for this inspection.
Technical note issued and hosted by Hamamatsu Photonics K.K.. No individual author is credited. Page 17 states that the information is current as of December 2025; this is an information-currency date, not an established first-publication date.
Measurements with an oscilloscope, experiment E 3e, Physikalisches Grundpraktikum, Universität Leipzig by
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Laboratory instructions issued by Physikalisches Grundpraktikum, Universität Leipzig and hosted on the university website. No individual author or instructor is credited. No publication or revision date is established.
Official laboratory instructions: home.uni-leipzig.de/prakphys/pdf/VersucheIPSP/Electricity/E-03e-AUF.pdf
Institutional laboratory catalog: home.uni-leipzig.de/prakphys/index.php?content=VersucheIPSP&lang=de&ref=e
Frustrated Total Internal Reflection by Harvard Natural Sciences Lecture Demonstrations by
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Institutional demonstration page credited to Harvard Natural Sciences Lecture Demonstrations, issued and hosted by Harvard University. No personal author or publication or revision date is established. Referenced authors on the page are not its authors.
Official demonstration page: sciencedemonstrations.fas.harvard.edu/presentations/frustrated-total-internal-reflection
Cited passages: How it works: two 45–90-degree prisms, transition as air film narrows, evanescent coupling; How it works: helium-neon laser, two perpendicular screens, clamp and explicitly unmeasured air gap; Setting it up: clean contact faces, corner protection and screen visibility.
Snell’s law and total internal reflection laboratory instructions, University of Maryland Department of Physics by
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Institutional laboratory instructions from University of Maryland Department of Physics, which hosts the document. No personal byline or separate institutional author credit is established. No publication or revision date is established; the course-path name and year do not establish an author, instructor or publication date.
Official laboratory instructions: physics.umd.edu/courses/Phys375/Appelbaum_Fall2010/LABS/Lab1.pdf
Cited passages: p. 1, laser and photodiode, stepper controller and rotation stage, aperture-limited voltage and retroreflection alignment; p. 1, detector-voltage versus angle scanning and beam-position uncertainty; p. 2, Total Internal Reflection: semicircular block concentric with rotation axis, detector along flat face and strong/weak near-critical signals.
Thermal Radiation System: Instruction Manual and Experiment Guide, TD-8553, TD-8554A and TD-8555 by PASCO scientific by
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Instrument manual and experiment guide issued and hosted by PASCO scientific, manual 012-04695D. The cover title is Thermal Radiation System: Instruction Manual and Experiment Guide for Model TD-8553/8554A/8555. No personal author is credited.
Cover revision: March 1999 (03/99). Copyright 1988 is a separate date; no first publication date is established.
Cited passages: cover: model numbers, institutional issuer, revision 03/99 and copyright 1988; printed p. 1, Radiation Sensor: thermopile, millivoltmeter, shutter, reference heating and positioning; printed p. 3, Stefan-Boltzmann Lamp: approximate point source; printed pp. 9–10, Experiment 2, Fig. 2.1 and procedure: alignment, lamp-off ambient readings, lamp-on readings and heat-shield control; printed p. 11, Experiment 2 calculations: inverse squared distance comparison.
Corporate technical note issued by Hamamatsu Photonics K.K., document KIRD9005E. No personal author or chapter byline is credited.
Information current as of May 2024, as printed on p. 6; this is not established as the first publication date. Hamamatsu Photonics hosts the document.
Official technical note: www.hamamatsu.com/content/dam/hamamatsu-photonics/sites/documents/99_SALES_LIBRARY/ssd/thermopile_kird9005e.pdf
Cited passages: p. 2, §2 Structure: membrane absorber, reference junction locations and nonuniform temperatures; p. 2, Eq. (2-1): sum of thermocouple voltages; p. 3, §3-1 Sensitivity, Eq. (3-1): uniform illumination and localized spots; p. 3, §3-2 Noise, Eq. (3-2): resistance, absolute temperature and bandwidth; p. 6, institutional contact and information-current-as-of statement.
Interactive Optics by Sander Konijnenberg, Aurèle J.L. Adam and H. Paul Urbach by
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Whole-work authors: Sander Konijnenberg, Aurèle J.L. Adam and H. Paul Urbach. The author page credits A.P. Konijnenberg, A.J.L. Adam and H.P. Urbach and supplies their named biographies.
Issued by Delft University of Technology and hosted by its Interactive Textbooks platform. No publication date, revision date or edition is established.
Author biographies and whole-work credit: interactivetextbooks.tudelft.nl/interactive-optics/content/Authors/authors_01.html
Additional propagation locators: Scalar Diffraction Optics, Angular Spectrum Method, equations371–378, interactivetextbooks.tudelft.nl/interactive-optics/content/Chap6_Diffraction/DiffractiveOptics_2022_01Clean.html . The forward branch is tied to positive-z propagation and the negative-time-exponential convention; the chapter distinguishes propagating and evanescent components and states the vector divergence constraint.
LLS - Measuring the Light Signal from a Diode, University of California, Berkeley by
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Institutional laboratory guide issued by the Physics Advanced Lab of the University of California Berkeley, which hosts the webpage. No individual author or publication or revision date is established; the dynamic website copyright footer is separate.
Official laboratory guide: experimentationlab.berkeley.edu/LightSignal
Cited passages: Experimental Setup, LED, background and chopping geometry; Block Diagram I, chopper reference, photodiode, preamplifier, spectrum analyzer and lock-in amplifier; Experiment X, steps 2 and 9–13, reference search, LED-off comparison, frequency scan and external reference; Experiment XI, steps 1–8, alignment, overload, filtering and repeated readings; Interpreting the Data, points 1–3 and collection geometry. The source specifies apparatus and observations to make, without supplying measured numerical results.
Model SR830 DSP Lock-In Amplifier manual by Stanford Research Systems by
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Institutional manual issued and hosted by Stanford Research Systems, with SRS, Inc. printed on the cover. Revision 2.5, October 2011; the printed copyright years 1993 and 2011 are distinct from this revision date. No personal author is credited.
Official manual: www.thinksrs.com/downloads/PDFs/Manuals/SR830m.pdf
Cited passages: cover, imprint and revision; printed pp. 3-1–3-2, multiplication, synchronization, narrow-band detection, X and Y outputs and magnitude; p. 3-3, RMS or Peak? and Degrees or Radians?; pp. 3-11–3-12, time constants, roll-off, synchronous filters and settling; pp. 3-13–3-14, output normalization and displays.
Wind Tunnel Experiment Details, slide 27 by NASA Glenn Research Center by
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Institutional educational slide issued and hosted by NASA Glenn Research Center. Its footer identifies curator and responsible-official roles, without establishing a personal author. No publication or revision date is established.
Official text slide: www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/k-12/WindTunnel/WTExpKids/tsld027.htm
Cited passages: slide 27, partially filled Tygon tube with water; total and static pressure connections; direction of water displacement and height-difference readout. The slide documents an experimental method and qualitative prediction, without supplying measured results.
Versatile and Sensitive Vibrating-Sample Magnetometer by Simon Foner by
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By Simon Foner. Review of Scientific Instruments, volume 30, issue 7, pp. 548–557, July 1959. The first-page byline gives Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology as the author’s affiliation; it is not an institutional-author credit.
Primary article scan: www.w2agz.com/Library/Classic%20Papers%20in%20Superconductivity/Foner%2C%20RSI%2030%20%281959%29%20Versatile%20and%20Sensitive%20Vibrating-Sample%20Magnetometer.pdf
The scan host is w2agz.com, distinct from the journal and author.
Cited passages: p. 548: title, byline, venue and July 1959 publication metadata; pp. 549–550, §I and Figs. 1–2: perpendicular sample motion, loudspeaker drive, reference/sample pickup coils and positioning; p. 553, §IV and Fig. 9: null comparison and voltage-divider readout; p. 554, §§V.A–B: nickel saturation standard, position/shape limits, thermal noise and sample-removed holder correction; p. 556, §V.G and §VI.A.1: mechanical coupling, weighed specimen glued to mount and moment measurement. The inspected material is PDF text; figure pixels were not successfully inspected.
Part B Semiconductor Devices: Diodes 1 by New Jersey Institute of Technology by
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Institutional laboratory handout issued by New Jersey Institute of Technology, Electrical and Computer Engineering Undergraduate Laboratory, for ECE 494 Electrical Engineering Laboratory III. No individual byline or handout date is established.
Cited passages: Prelab, item 1; Experiments with Semiconductor Diodes, item 1, including readout and loading cautions; item 2(a), instrument comparison; Report and Analysis.
By W. Marshall Leach, Jr.. Course notes for EE 3040 Microelectronic Circuits, Set 02.
Course page: leachlegacy.ece.gatech.edu/ece3040/
The notes are undated. Summer 2005 dates the course-page class documents; it is not assigned as the PDF publication date. Georgia Institute of Technology hosts this personal material; the course page expressly disclaims institutional editing or publication.
Functions of Rectifier Diodes by Toshiba Electronic Devices & Storage Corporation by
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Institutional lesson by Toshiba Electronic Devices & Storage Corporation, in Basic Knowledge of Discrete Semiconductor Device, Chapter II: Diodes, lesson 2 of 13. No individual byline or lesson date is established; the website copyright footer is not a publication date.
A Third Generation Water Bath Based Blackbody Source by Joel B. Fowler by
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By Joel B. Fowler. Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, volume 100, issue 5, pp. 591–599, September–October 1995. Accepted 21 July 1995. NIST is the institutional issuer and the author’s affiliation.
Article scan: upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/74/A_Third_Generation_Water_Bath_Based_Blackbody_Source_(IA_jresv100n5p591).pdf
The journal issue dates are used for publication; the catalogue’s 1 January 1995 timestamp is not the journal publication date. Its 17 February 2017 update dates the catalogue page.
Wind Tunnel Model Design for the Study of Plume Effects on Sonic Boom for Isolated Exhaust Nozzles by Raymond S. Castner by
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By Raymond S. Castner, as credited on the PDF cover and title page. NASA/TM-2010-216259, April 2010; issued by NASA Glenn Research Center and hosted by the NASA Technical Reports Server. The associated conference occurred in August 2009.
Online text: www.grc.nasa.gov/www/k-12/rocket/machang.html
Issued and hosted by NASA Glenn Research Center. The footer credits Tom Benson as editor and NASA official; no individual author byline is established. Last updated 13 May 2021, an online revision date.
Schlieren Flow Visualization (NASA Glenn Research Center) by
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Online text: www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/airplane/tunvschlrn.html
Issued and hosted by NASA Glenn Research Center. The footer credits Nancy Hall as editor and NASA official; no individual author byline is established. Last updated 13 May 2021, an online revision date.
Cited passages: slit source, two concave mirrors, knife edge and recording device; density-gradient contrast; dimensional interpretation.
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