Measurement accuracy of the pulse repetition interval-based excess fraction (PRIEF) method: An analogy-based theoretical analysis

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Abstract

We describe a novel approach for a theoretical analysis of the measurement accuracy of the pulse repetition interval-based excess fraction (PRIEF) method, which is expected to be useful for high-precision length measurement. The proposed approach is introduced by focusing on an analogy between the PRIEF method and the conventional length-measurement method. The theoretical analysis results show that the absolute accuracy achievable by the PRIEF method is nanometer-order, and the relative accuracy achievable by the PRIEF method is 10-8-order, which is affected mainly by the measuring accuracy of the refractive index of air. We conclude that our analysis is useful for further development of the PRIEF method.

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Wei, D., & Matsumoto, H. (2012). Measurement accuracy of the pulse repetition interval-based excess fraction (PRIEF) method: An analogy-based theoretical analysis. Journal of the European Optical Society, 7. https://doi.org/10.2971/jeos.2012.12050

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