urn:nasa:pds:context:instrument:cls.farir_beamline 1.4 1.25.0.0 Product_Context 2026-07-07 1.4 Removed duplicate Internal_Reference entries from Reference_List. 2025-12-24 1.3 Adding missing "facility" references. 2025-12-24 1.2 Updated schema version. Adding missing "facility" references. 2025-01-02 1.1 Updated schema version. Adding missing "facility" references. 2018-08-27 1.0 Initial creation of the context product. urn:nasa:pds:context:facility:laboratory.cls instrument_to_facility Far-Infrared Beamline at the Canadian Light Source Facility Spectrometer Far-Infrared Spectroscopy Synchrotron Beamline The Canadian Light Source (CLS) Facility features a Far-Infrared Beamline designed for advanced spectral investigations in the far-infrared region. This beamline is characterized by a diffraction-limited spot size and an impressive flux of 1E13 photons per second per 0.1% bandwidth at a current of 100 mA, enabling high-intensity measurements. It accommodates a broad energy range from 0.00062 to 0.124 eV (or 0.62 to 124 meV, equivalent to 5 to 1000 cm^-1), emphasizing its versatility for various experimental applications in far-infrared spectroscopy. The facility maintains a resolution threshold of at least ±0.001 cm^-1, providing enhanced analytical precision for material characterization. Moreover, the beamline's extraction port measures 55 mrad horizontally by 37 mrad vertically, facilitating adaptability in experimental setups. The bending magnet source generates the necessary electromagnetic radiation, leveraging its capabilities for comprehensive scientific inquiry. For further details, interested parties are directed to the official CLS website. This resource is invaluable for researchers aiming to utilize cutting-edge instrumentation in their explorations of material properties and phenomena at low energy scales.