Multi-heterodyne differential absorption lidar based on dual-comb spectroscopy for simultaneous greenhouse gas and wind speed measurements

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Main Authors: Rosas, William Patiño, Cézard, Nicolas
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Rosas, William Patiño
Cézard, Nicolas
author_facet Rosas, William Patiño
Cézard, Nicolas
contents In a recent study [1], we demonstrated a multi-heterodyne differential absorption lidar (DIAL) for greenhouse gas monitoring utilizing solid targets. The multi-frequency absorption measurement was achieved using electro-optic dual-comb spectroscopy (DCS) with a minimal number of comb teeth to maximize the optical power per tooth. In this work, we examine the lidar's working principle and architecture. Additionally, we present measurements of atmospheric CO2 at 1572 nm over a 1.4 km optical path conducted in summer 2023. Furthermore, we show that, due to the high power per comb tooth, multi-frequency Doppler wind speed measurements can be performed using the DCS signal from aerosol backscattering. This enables simultaneous radial wind speed and path-average gas concentration measurements, offering promising prospects for novel concepts of tunable multi-frequency lidar systems capable of simultaneously monitoring wind speed and gas concentrations. [1] W. Patiño Rosas and N. Cézard, "Greenhouse gas monitoring using an IPDA lidar based on a dual-comb spectrometer," Opt. Express 32, 13614-13627 (2024).
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_18208
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Multi-heterodyne differential absorption lidar based on dual-comb spectroscopy for simultaneous greenhouse gas and wind speed measurements
Rosas, William Patiño
Cézard, Nicolas
Optics
Instrumentation and Detectors
In a recent study [1], we demonstrated a multi-heterodyne differential absorption lidar (DIAL) for greenhouse gas monitoring utilizing solid targets. The multi-frequency absorption measurement was achieved using electro-optic dual-comb spectroscopy (DCS) with a minimal number of comb teeth to maximize the optical power per tooth. In this work, we examine the lidar's working principle and architecture. Additionally, we present measurements of atmospheric CO2 at 1572 nm over a 1.4 km optical path conducted in summer 2023. Furthermore, we show that, due to the high power per comb tooth, multi-frequency Doppler wind speed measurements can be performed using the DCS signal from aerosol backscattering. This enables simultaneous radial wind speed and path-average gas concentration measurements, offering promising prospects for novel concepts of tunable multi-frequency lidar systems capable of simultaneously monitoring wind speed and gas concentrations. [1] W. Patiño Rosas and N. Cézard, "Greenhouse gas monitoring using an IPDA lidar based on a dual-comb spectrometer," Opt. Express 32, 13614-13627 (2024).
title Multi-heterodyne differential absorption lidar based on dual-comb spectroscopy for simultaneous greenhouse gas and wind speed measurements
topic Optics
Instrumentation and Detectors
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.18208