Re: QA SpectroscopeRe: BL vs BLB tubes for cyanotype

Jude,

This item would be usefull mainly in the visible range and would be kind of
a yes no response for the presence of certain frequencies. To answer the
original question about UV, I don't think it would be of much help since
most UV are under 4000 A or 400 nm.

Yves

----- Original Message -----
From: <jude.taylor@comcast.net>
To: <alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca>
Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2005 3:42 PM
Subject: QA SpectroscopeRe: BL vs BLB tubes for cyanotype

> Here is a fun little item that might be useful, and it is inexpensive
($7.25). Would it possibly give enough data if you analyzed the light
coming through the glass as a comparison? It shows a color band of the
light and numbers (I have only looked through one in fun) but no scaled
readout like a spectrophotometer.
>
> Description below; to see photo or order go to:
>
> http://www.sciencekit.com and enter 16525-00 in the search box.
> *********************
> QA Spectroscope
>
> Measure wavelengths of light from 4000 Å to 7000 Å with accuracies of ±50
Å.
>
> The low price means that every student can have one of these
spectroscopes, and the laser-produced diffraction grating (which produces
excellent results) means that every student will want one.
>
> This hand-held spectroscope is one of our best-selling products partly
because it allows students to analyze light in both emission and absorption
spectra. The scale is 37 mm long. Developed by Werner Schultz.
>
> Includes: unbreakable plastic case, laboratory suggestions and
instructions.
>
> WW1652500 Spectroscope, Quantitative Analysis (QA) $7.25
> ********************
>
> JT
> --
> Judy Rowe Taylor
> Mukilteo, WA
> Art is a voice of the heart, a song of the soul.
> www.enduringibis.com
> jude.taylor@comcast.net or judyrowetaylor@enduringibis.com
>
>
>
>
>
Received on Thu Nov 17 15:10:14 2005