7. Conclusion
Today, there are many different types of infrared detectors, with different operating principles, application conditions and electro-optical performance. As a result, the task of the infrared instrument designer, who has to choose the most suitable die for his specific need, is a particularly arduous one. In this article, we have provided the elements needed to make such a choice. In particular, we have described the operating principle of the various dies (quantum or thermal), their manufacture and their specific features. We have also provided the elements needed to model the "detector" brick, whether quantum or thermal, to enable calculation of the signal-to-noise ratio at instrument output. We conclude with a brief review of the state of the art.
Finally, it should be pointed out that this state of the art is likely to evolve rapidly, thanks to the many research...
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Conclusion
Bibliography
Bibliography
Standards and norms
- « Standard for Characterization of Image Sensors and Cameras » - EMVA 1288 -
Patents
WHITE (A.). – Infrared detectors, US Patent 4 679 063 (September 22, 1983).
McKENZIE (T.K.C.), BORNFREUND (R.E.), LEONARD (D.) and CARLSON (G.A.) (2018). – US Patent no. 10, 153, 204. Washington, DC: US Patent and Trademark Office.
Directory
Manufacturers – Suppliers – Distributors of infrared matrix detectors (non-exhaustive list)
AIM https://www.aim-ir.com/en/home.html
Chunghwa https://www.clpt.com.tw/
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