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Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

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6. Optical properties; MDO 183<br />

fluctuations in source intensity and atmospheric absorption, but of course would be<br />

affected by imperfections in the glass.<br />

6.2. Results<br />

This section presents the infrared absorption spectra of oxide tellurite and fluorotellurite<br />

glasses studied. These are followed by emission spectra of previously heat treated Er +3 -<br />

doped fluorotellurite glasses. Refractive indicies of oxide tellurite and fluorotellurite<br />

glasses are then presented.<br />

6.2.1. Infrared spectroscopy<br />

6.2.1.1. Infrared spectroscopy of oxide tellurite glasses<br />

Infrared spectroscopy of glasses of the series (80-x)TeO2-10Na2O-10ZnO-xMO mol. %,<br />

where MO is PbO or GeO2<br />

Fig. (6.6) shows infrared spectra of glasses in the series (80-x)TeO2-10Na2O-10ZnO-<br />

xMO mol. %, where MO was PbO or GeO2, for MOD006 (x = 3 mol. % PbO), MOD010<br />

(x = 5 mol. % PbO) and MOD012 (x = 5 mol. % GeO2).

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