Abstract
A subwavelength transmission imaging system based on Bessel–Gauss beam focusing in the 140 GHz frequency band (λ = 2.14 mm) was constructed for food quality inspection purposes. The system employed a low-cost beam source for imaging via mechanical raster scanning, and the high resolution (0.75 λ) focusing module had an extended depth of focus (12.6 λ) and supported a large scan area (800 × 400 mm2, 30 min scan time). The performance of the proof-of-concept system was nondestructively investigated by using a variety of food products, such as chocolate bars, dried laver, red ginseng, and walnuts.
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