Paper
26 June 1996 Development of high-speed IR sensor chip technologies
Michael J. Dahlin, Alan W. Hoffman, J. L. West, Roger West, J. Santana, S. Ortega, S. Byers, David A. Thiede, S. Bailey, E. Herrin, M. Levy, R. Parlato, N. Maassen
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Data collection for Earth resources applications requires sensors with high sensitivity, moderately high scan rates, large dynamic range, and excellent calibratability and stability. In addition, multispectral or hyperspectral capabilities are highly desirable to enhance scene discrimination, chemical species identification, and temperature measurement performance. These sensors must also have small size, light weight, low power, reduced thermal load, and simple electronic interface characteristics for improved mission performance. A collection of focal plane technologies is currently being developed to meet these requirements: (1) High-speed (18 kHz) 224-channel scanning InSb sensor chip assembly with 52 in TDI. (2) On-SCA 450- channel, 24-kHz, 12-bit A/D converter. (3) 208-color SWIR- MWIR hyperspectral and 3-color SWIR-MWIR multispectral solid-state spectrometers. (4) Cryogenic digital optic data links. Prototype components have been fabricated. Initial performance measurements have successfully demonstrated the feasibility of these emerging focal plane technologies.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Michael J. Dahlin, Alan W. Hoffman, J. L. West, Roger West, J. Santana, S. Ortega, S. Byers, David A. Thiede, S. Bailey, E. Herrin, M. Levy, R. Parlato, and N. Maassen "Development of high-speed IR sensor chip technologies", Proc. SPIE 2745, Infrared Readout Electronics III, (26 June 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.243537
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Cited by 5 scholarly publications and 2 patents.
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Mid-IR

Short wave infrared radiation

Cryogenics

Optical filters

Analog electronics

Charge-coupled devices

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