Filter-class: Class Filter

In LumReader: TL/OSL Reader Simulator

Description

Class Filter contains the properties of a optical filter.

Method setFilter

Method getFilter

Usage

setFilter(name, description, reference.thickness, thickness, reflexion,
  reference.transmission)

## S4 method for signature 'character,character,numeric,numeric,numeric,matrix'
setFilter(name,
  description, reference.thickness, thickness, reflexion,
  reference.transmission)

getFilter(object, ref)

## S4 method for signature 'Filter,character'
getFilter(object, ref)

Arguments

name	character: Name of the filter
description	character: Description of the filter
reference.thickness	numeric: Reference thickness for the filter.
thickness	numeric: Actual filter thickness (by default, the reference thickness).
reflexion	numeric: Reflection of the filter (1-P) (between 0, which means that the signal is completely reflected, and 1, which means there is no reflection of the signal).
reference.transmission	matrix: Transmission matrix of the filter. The first column contains the wavelength [nm] and the second the transmission [0-1] at these wavelengths.
object	Filter: Filter
ref	character: Slot reference.

Slots

name

character: Name of the filter

description

character: Description of the filter

reference.thickness

numeric: Reference thickness for the filter.

thickness

numeric: Actual filter thickness (by default, the reference thickness).

reflexion

numeric: Reflection of the filter (1-P) (between 0, which means that the signal is completely reflected, and 1, which means there is no reflection of the signal).

reference.transmission

matrix: Transmission matrix of the filter for the reference.thickness. The first column contains the wavelength [nm] and the second the transmission [0-1] at these wavelengths.

transmission

matrix: Transmission matrix of the filter. The first column contains the wavelength [nm] and the second the transmission [0-1] at these wavelengths.

Author(s)

David Strebler

LumReader documentation built on May 29, 2017, 9:33 p.m.