Abstract
AbstractTerahertz time‐domain spectroscopy (THz‐TDS) has become an emerging nondestructive detection technique due to the unique properties of THz waves; it offers safety, penetrability, and fingerprint identification, especially for commonly used non‐polar materials. Here, we measure the differences in THz spectra of four wood blocks (manglietia, amur linden, black walnut, and ebony) in the frequency range of 0.1–0.9 THz. In addition, we demonstrate the principal components analysis (PCA) applied in THz absorption spectra; the principal components extracted from original data by PCA can replace the original absorption coefficient data and can clearly distinguish the wood types. Results show that THz‐TDS combined with PCA can be used as an effective nondestructive identification method in the field of public security, food detection, and customs anti‐smuggling initiatives.
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