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Lasers in flame

Probing temperature and radical species in a flame using 4-wave mixing spectroscopy.

Professor Paul Ewart

Academic Visitor

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics
paul.ewart@physics.ox.ac.uk
  • About
  • Publications

Time-resolved gas thermometry by Laser Induced Grating Spectroscopy with a high-repetition rate laser system

Experiments in Fluids Springer Verlag 58:7 (2017) 87

Authors:

Felix Förster, C Crua, Martin Davy, Paul Ewart

Abstract:

Thermometry using Laser Induced Grating Spectroscopy (LIGS) is reported using a high– repetition rate laser system, extending the technique to allow time–resolved measurements of gas dynamics. LIGS signals were generated using the second harmonic output at 532 nm of a commercially available high– repetition rate Nd:YAG laser with nitrogen dioxide as molecular seed. Measurements at rates up to 10 kHz were demonstrated under static cell conditions. Transient temperature changes of the same gas contained in a cell subjected to rapid compression by injection of gas were recorded at 1 kHz to derive the temperature evolution of the compressed gas showing temperature changes of 50 K on a time scale of 0.1 s with a measurement precision of 1.4 %. The data showed good agreement with an analytical thermodynamic model of the compression process.
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High precision measurement of combustion parameters in flames and engines using Laser Induced Grating Scattering, LIGS

Optica Publishing Group (2017) eth2a.2

Authors:

A Luers, A-L Sahlberg, F Förster, C Willman, J Camm, R Stone, B Williams, P Ewart
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Laser-based measurements of combustion engines – inside and outside

Optica Publishing Group (2017) ftu4e.3

Authors:

Paul Ewart, Benjamin AO Williams
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Tomographic Infrared Multi-Mode Absorption Spectroscopy for spatially resolved multi-species detection

Optica Publishing Group (2017) em2b.3

Authors:

S O’Hagan, H Northern, J Dai, W Cai, P Ewart
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Multi-mode absorption spectroscopy using a Quantum Cascade Laser for simultaneous detection of NO and H2O

Applied Physics B: Lasers and Optics Springer Verlag 122:8 (2016) 226

Authors:

Paul Ewart, S O'Hagan, T Pinto, GAD Ritchie

Abstract:

Detection of multiple transitions in NO and H2O using multi-mode absorption spectroscopy, MUMAS, with a quantum cascade laser, QCL, operating at 5.3 m at scan rates up to 10 kHz is reported. The linewidth of longitudinal modes of the QCL are derived from pressure-dependent fits to experimental MUMAS data. Variations in the spectral structure of the broadband, multi-mode, output of the commercially available QCL employed are analysed to provide accurate fits of modelled MUMAS signatures to the experimental data.
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