Atle Honne
SINTEF
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Publication
Featured researches published by Atle Honne.
Applied Spectroscopy | 1997
Ib-Rune Johansen; Glenn Terje Lines; Atle Honne; Tonje Midtgaard
The objective of this work has been to develop a robust calibration method for simultaneous multigas detection with a Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) system. Calibration models for the identification and quantification of 23 gases in the presence of high concentrations of background gases such as water vapor, carbon dioxide, and methane have been obtained for an FT-IR instrument with 0.7-cm−1 resolution. The calibration models have been tested on a breadboard instrument for trace gas measurement in manned space missions. The results show that FT-IR combined with multivariate methods such as partial least-squares (PLS) and proper pretreatment of the infrared spectra used in calibration is well suited for this purpose. A procedure for baseline drift compensation has been introduced to make the system insensitive to baseline drift and variations in transmittance. This baseline drift compensation also reduces the need for background measurements. Further, a procedure for incorporating a priori information about the instrument signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) and the absorption strength of interfering absorption lines has been developed. Indoor air monitoring and industrial process monitoring are other possible application areas for these techniques. Parts of this work have been performed in a project for the European Space Agency (ESA) in cooperation with Kayser-Threde GmbH and Daimler-Benz Aerospace, Dornier GmbH.
Optical Measurement Systems for Industrial Inspection X | 2017
Michael Gisi; Armin Stettner; Roland Seurig; Atle Honne; Johannes Witt; Pierre Rebeyre
In the confined, enclosed environment of a spacecraft, the air quality must be monitored continuously in order to safeguard the crews health. For this reason, OHB builds the ANITA2 (Analysing Interferometer for Ambient Air) technology demonstrator for trace gas monitoring onboard the International Space Station (ISS). The measurement principle of ANITA2 is based on the Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) technology with dedicated gas analysis software from the Norwegian partner SINTEF. This combination proved to provide high sensitivity, accuracy and precision for parallel measurements of 33 trace gases simultaneously onboard ISS by the precursor instrument ANITA1. The paper gives a technical overview about the opto-mechanical components of ANITA2, such as the interferometer, the reference Laser, the infrared source and the gas cell design and a quick overview about the gas analysis. ANITA2 is very well suited for measuring gas concentrations specifically but not limited to usage onboard spacecraft, as no consumables are required and measurements are performed autonomously. ANITA2 is a programme under the contract of the European Space Agency, and the air quality monitoring system is a stepping stone into the future, as a precursor system for manned exploration missions.
Applied Optics | 2013
Karl Henrik Haugholt; Matthieu Lacolle; Marion O’Farrell; Atle Honne; Kari Anne Hestnes Bakke; Aina Lundon
A low-cost Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) instrument was developed where the traditional He-Ne reference laser was replaced by a low-cost linear encoder. An RMS sampling error of less than 20 nm was achieved by oversampling both the interferogram and the encoder signal and then resampling the interferogram using a correction table for the encoder. A gas calibration model was developed for the system, which was chosen to have a stroke length of 21 mm and, thereby, a resolution of 0.4 cm(-1) after apodization. The instrument was mounted on a vehicle and employed in an agricultural field test for measuring soil emissions, in particular nitrous oxide (N(2)O). The concentration of N(2)O was measured with a root mean squared error of 6 ppb. The results compared well with lab-based gas chromatography measurements.
Imaging and Applied Optics (2011), paper FWA4 | 2011
Karl Henrik Haugholt; Matthieu Lacolle; Kari Anne Hestnes Bakke; Jon Tschudi; Atle Honne; Olav Storstrom
We have designed a FTIR instrument where the traditional He-Ne reference laser is replaced by a low-cost linear encoder. We achieve an RMS sampling error of less than 50nm by oversampling both the interferogram and the encoder signal and then resampling the interferogram using a correction table for the encoder.
Applied Industrial Optics: Spectroscopy, Imaging and Metrology | 2011
Atle Honne; Henrik Schumann-Olsen; Kristin Kaspersen; Herbert W. Mosebach; Dirk Kampf
ANITA applies a modified commercial FTIR instrument and novel analysis SW that solves most challenges of multi-gas measurement. Its fast and fully automatic analyses make it suitable for air quality monitoring and other multi-component measurements.
international conference on evolvable systems | 1996
Hermann Bittner; Ib-Rune Johansen; Atle Honne; Gijsbert Tan
SAE International Journal of Aerospace | 2008
Atle Honne; Henrik Schumann-Olsen; Kristin Kaspersen; S. Clausen; H. Mosebach; D. Kampf; T. Stuffler; W. Supper; Gijsbert Tan
SAE International Journal of Aerospace | 2009
Atle Honne; Henrik Schumann-Olsen; Kristin Kaspersen; T. Limero; Ariel V. Macatangay; H. Mosebach; D. Kampf; P. D. Mudgett; J. T. James; Gijsbert Tan; W. Supper
international conference on evolvable systems | 2008
T. Stuffler; H. Mosebach; D. Kampf; Atle Honne; Henrik Schumann-Olsen; Kristin Kaspersen; W. Supper; Gijsbert Tan
international conference on evolvable systems | 2006
T. Stuffler; H. Mosebach; D. Kampf; Atle Honne; H. Odegard; Henrik Schumann-Olsen; Gijsbert Tan