Abstract

An electronic circuit is described which integrates current against time with high resolution and precision. By connecting a suitable detector (a photodiode in laser flash photolysis experiments, or, either a secondary emission chamber or a current pick-up in pulse radiolysis experiments) to this circuit, the excitation can be measured. This integrator is suitable for the measurement of excitation over a wide range and is especially useful for monitoring extremely low values. The resulting is about 3E-12 As, which corresponds to initial radical concentrations of less than 1 nM in pulse radiolysis experiments.

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