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  2. Infrared - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrared

    Mid-wave infrared: 3 to 5 μm (defined by the atmospheric window and covered by indium antimonide, InSb and mercury cadmium telluride, HgCdTe, and partially by lead selenide, PbSe). Long-wave infrared: 8 to 12, or 7 to 14 μm (this is the atmospheric window covered by HgCdTe and microbolometers).

  3. Multispectral imaging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multispectral_imaging

    A multispectral system usually provides a combination of visible (0.4 to 0.7 µm), near infrared (NIR; 0.7 to 1 µm), short-wave infrared (SWIR; 1 to 1.7 µm), mid-wave infrared (MWIR; 3.5 to 5 µm) or long-wave infrared (LWIR; 8 to 12 µm) bands into a single system. — Valerie C. Coffey [16]

  4. Thermography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermography

    Hence, an excellent way to measure thermal variations is to use an infrared vision device, usually a focal plane array (FPA) infrared camera capable of detecting radiation in the mid (3 to 5 μm) and long (7 to 14 μm) wave infrared bands, denoted as MWIR and LWIR, corresponding to two of the high transmittance infrared windows. Abnormal ...

  5. Apache Arrowhead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Arrowhead

    The heart of the project is a large-format staring array mid-wave (MW) forward-looking infrared (FLIR) sensor which uses the staring mid-wave integrated detector/cooler assembly (IDCA) used in Lockheed Martin's Sniper Advanced Targeting Pod.

  6. Mid-Infrared Instrument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid-Infrared_Instrument

    MIRI is a camera and a spectrograph that observes mid to long infrared radiation from 5 to 28 microns. [1] It also has coronagraphs, especially for observing exoplanets. [2] Whereas most of the other instruments on Webb can see from the start of near infrared, or even as short as orange visible light, MIRI can see longer wavelength light. [1]

  7. Forward-looking infrared - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forward-looking_infrared

    Long-wave infrared (LWIR) cameras, sometimes called "far-infrared", operate at 8 to 12 μm and can see heat sources, such as hot engine parts or human body heat, several kilometers away. Longer-distance viewing is made more difficult with LWIR because the infrared light is absorbed , scattered , and refracted by air and by water vapor.