Search results:
Found 4
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
A theoretical model is developed to determine time evolution of temperature at the surface of an opaque target placed in air for cases characterized by the formation of laser supported absorption waves (LSAW) plasmas. The model takes into account both plasma dynamics and time variation of incident laser pulse (i.e. pulse shape or profile).Shock tube relations were employed in formulating plasma dynamics over target surface. Gaussian function was chosen in formulating the pulse profile in the present modeling.
تم تطوير نموذج نظري لأحتساب التغير الزمني للحرارة عند اسطح الأجسام المعتمة في الهواء للحالات المصاحبة بتولد بلازما الأمتصاص المعززة بالليزر) LSAW ). يأخد النموذج الحالي في الحسبان كل من ديناميكية البلازما و التغير الزمني للنبضة الليزرية (شكل النبضة). تم استخدام بعض معادلات انبوبة موجة العصف (Shock Tube Relations) في نمذجة ديناميكية البلازما عند سطح الهدف. تم اعتماد الدالة الكاوسية لصياغة النبضة الليزرية في النمذجة الحالية.
In this work, a model is proposed to provide an estimation of the temporal and spatial changes of the potential within the interaction zone between laser and metal surface. The model depends on the real experimental data which were measured around the interaction zone. This model provides an estimation of the charge involved and considers the presence of the hole created by the interaction. For the first time, it provides the spatial and the temporal variation of the potential which reflects the electric forces and temperature at the interaction zone. It also gives a clear insight of the position of the Knudsen layer. The estimated maximum potential is more than ten times the potential at the surface boundary. This implies that surface potential is due to the interaction of the surface with the plasma rather than the usually believed thermionic emission.
Laser-solid interaction --- Poisson's equation --- Knudsen layer --- Plasma dynamics
In this article, advanced laser diagnostics have been used in combination with modeling to study fundamental non-equilibrium low temperature Plasma Assisted Combustion kinetics. We also discuss recent advances in ultra-high frame rate imaging, which provides new capability for capturing the dynamic evolution of high speed, unsteady flow fields, and/or increasing the data collection rate in short run time “impulse” facilities.
Thermal equilibrium --- Optical measurements --- Plasma dynamics --- Raman spectroscopy
In this article, advanced laser diagnostics have been used in combination with modeling to study fundamental non-equilibrium low temperature Plasma Assisted Combustion kinetics. We also discuss recent advances in ultra-high frame rate imaging, which provides new capability for capturing the dynamic evolution of high speed, unsteady flow fields, and/or increasing the data collection rate in short run time “impulse” facilities.
Thermal equilibrium --- Optical measurements --- Plasma dynamics --- Raman spectroscopy
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|