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論文
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HAYASHIDA, Kazuhiro ; AMAGAI, Kenji ; SATOH, Keiji ; ARAI, Masataka
概要:
application/pdf<br />Journal Article<br />Spontaneous Raman spectroscopy with KrF excimer laser was applied to obtain a fuel concentration distribution in a sooting flame. In the case of sooting flame, fluorescence from polycyclic
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aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) and laser-induced incandescence (LII) from soot particles appeared with Raman scattering. These background emissions overlapped on the Raman scattering. In order to separate the Raman scattering and the background emissions, polarization property of laser-induced emissions was utilized. Since the background emissions were depolarized whereas the Raman scattering was highly polarized, it is possible to subtract the background emissions from the overlapping signal of the Raman scattering and the background emissions. Subtracting the emission signals for the electric vector of the laser light perpendicular and parallel to the direction of observation allows to extract the precise Raman signals. By using this technique, detailed fuel concentration distribution in sooting flames could be obtained based on Raman scattering.
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| 2.
論文 |
論文
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HAYASHIDA, Kazuhiro ; SHIRAI, Hiroyuki ; AMAGAI, Kenji ; ARAI, Masataka
概要:
application/pdf<br />Journal Article<br />Rotational temperature of NO molecule in methane/air premixed flame was estima
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ted by a spectral matching method. A tunable narrow band ArF excimer laser was used to excite the D^2Σ^+ ← X^2∏(0,1) band system of NO. Laser beam was introduced in a flame, and the laser-induced fluorescence was resolved into a spectrum by using a spectrograph. On this spectrum, e and δ bands of upper vibrational level of v'=0 were analyzed. In order to use a spectral matching method, profiles of ε and δ band spectra were calculated theoretically in detail with reliable molecular constants and exact equations, and they were modulated by an experimental slit function. Since the profile of band spectrum was determined as a function of a rotational temperature, a rotational temperature could be estimated using the temperature where the profile of every band spectrum obtained theoretically is fitted to that of experimentally obtained. Applying a spectral matching method on the ε(0,3), ε(0,4) and δ(0,2) band of NO, it was obtained that the rotational temperature is about 1000 K. The obtained rotational temperature is almost agreed with the thermocouple temperature.
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