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Linewidths, Photoionization, and More
2015Section 5.1 introduces realistic finite linewidths into the description of optical transitions. It should be easy to read and is of central importance for the entire spectroscopy. In Sect. 5.2 – closely related to this topic – cross sections for excitation involving lines of finite width are discussed.
Ingolf V. Hertel, Claus-Peter Schulz
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Linewidth of Mössbauer absorption
Nuclear Instruments and Methods, 1968Abstract The linewidth W has been computed for various absorber thicknesses. It is assumed that both the source and the absorbing material have the natural linewidth Γ. Then, for an absorber containing n nuclei (of the resonant species) per unit area, the formula W = 2 Γ (1 + 0.1288 t + 4.733 × 10 −3 t 2 − 9.21 × 10 −4 t 3 + 3.63×10 −5 t
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A comprehensive review on the development and applications of narrow‐linewidth lasers
Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, 2022Yulei Wang, Zhenxu Bai
exaly
Linewidth characteristics of narrow linewidth lasers with high-sweeping linearity
Eighth Symposium on Novel Photoelectronic Detection Technology and Applications, 2022Zhiyu Feng +6 more
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Room‐Temperature Observation of Near‐Intrinsic Exciton Linewidth in Monolayer WS2
Advanced Materials, 2022Suichu Huang +2 more
exaly
Linewidth of a laser with a squeezed reservoir
Physical Review A, 1990, Ginzel, , Gea-Banacloche, , Schenzle
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