Planar laser induced fluorescence in aqueous flows
JP Crimaldi - Experiments in fluids, 2008 - Springer
Experiments in fluids, 2008•Springer
Planar laser-induced fluorescence (PLIF) is a non-intrusive technique for measuring scalar
concentrations in fluid flows. A fluorescent dye is used as a scalar proxy, and local
fluorescence caused by excitation from a thin laser sheet can be related to dye
concentration. This review covers quantitative PLIF in aqueous flows, with discussions of
fluorescence theory, experimental methods and equipment, image processing and
calibration, and applications of the technique.
concentrations in fluid flows. A fluorescent dye is used as a scalar proxy, and local
fluorescence caused by excitation from a thin laser sheet can be related to dye
concentration. This review covers quantitative PLIF in aqueous flows, with discussions of
fluorescence theory, experimental methods and equipment, image processing and
calibration, and applications of the technique.
Abstract
Planar laser-induced fluorescence (PLIF) is a non-intrusive technique for measuring scalar concentrations in fluid flows. A fluorescent dye is used as a scalar proxy, and local fluorescence caused by excitation from a thin laser sheet can be related to dye concentration. This review covers quantitative PLIF in aqueous flows, with discussions of fluorescence theory, experimental methods and equipment, image processing and calibration, and applications of the technique.
Springer
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