DocumentCode
1136692
Title
Effects of Synchronization of Laser Induced Fluorescence and Corona Induced Fluorescence in a Pulsed Corona Reactor
Author
Hu, Xudong ; Legowski, Stanislaw F. ; Garikipati, S. V B Janardhan ; Zhao, Gui-Bing ; Radosz, Maciej
Author_Institution
Dept. of Chem. & Pet. Eng., Univ. of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, USA
Volume
33
Issue
4
fYear
2005
Firstpage
1332
Lastpage
1345
Abstract
Corona-induced fluorescence (CIF) of nitric oxide (NO) reveals that
is primarily excited through
produced in a pulsed corona rector (PCR). The charge voltage in PCR, the time delay of the high-voltage pulse applied to the reactor, and its time jitter vary from gas composition to gas composition. This is because the reactor electric equivalent resistance in an OFF state has different values for different gas components. The PCR pulse jitter, typically a few tenths of a microsecond, for the same gas composition, varies with the frequency of high-voltage pulses due to changes in feed composition. A precise time synchronization of CIF with the laser induced fluorescence (LIF), the intensified charge-coupled device (ICCD) detector and the PCR pulse reveals that NO molecules stay in the vibrational levels of the ground state for about 700
.
is primarily excited through
produced in a pulsed corona rector (PCR). The charge voltage in PCR, the time delay of the high-voltage pulse applied to the reactor, and its time jitter vary from gas composition to gas composition. This is because the reactor electric equivalent resistance in an OFF state has different values for different gas components. The PCR pulse jitter, typically a few tenths of a microsecond, for the same gas composition, varies with the frequency of high-voltage pulses due to changes in feed composition. A precise time synchronization of CIF with the laser induced fluorescence (LIF), the intensified charge-coupled device (ICCD) detector and the PCR pulse reveals that NO molecules stay in the vibrational levels of the ground state for about 700
.Keywords
corona; fluorescence; nitrogen compounds; plasma chemistry; plasma diagnostics; plasma sources; NO; corona induced fluorescence; feed composition; gas composition; ground state; intensified charge-coupled device detector; laser induced fluorescence; nitric oxide; pulse jitter; pulsed corona reactor; reactor electric equivalent resistance; time synchronization; vibrational levels; Corona; Delay effects; Electric resistance; Fluorescence; Frequency synchronization; Inductors; Jitter; Laser excitation; Optical pulses; Voltage; electrical discharge; laser induced fluorescence (LIF); pulsed corona reactor;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Plasma Science, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0093-3813
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TPS.2005.851968
Filename
1495581
Link To Document