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Combustion & Laser Sensing Laboratory

仪器设备
Laser-induced incandescent (LII)

Introduction
Laser-induced incandescence (LII) soot measurement system refers to the generation of quasi-black body radiation after high-energy laser beams heat soot particles to 4000K. By analyzing the radiation signal captured by the high-speed camera, information such as the concentration of soot and the primary particle size of soot can be obtained.
Components
Nd-YAG Laser, high-speed camera (Princeton instruments PIMAX 4 ICCD), Optical components (lens, iris, beam splitter, etc.), automatic linear stage, counterflow diffuse flame burner .
Features
The LII system has simple principles, low flame interference, strong signal, and high signal-to-noise ratio. As a more advanced non-contact optical diagnostic technology, it can obtain the two-dimensional spatial distribution of the instantaneous soot concentration in the thin layer of laser light irradiation . Moreover, in combination with other optical diagnostic techniques (such as LIF), information about intermediate products and soot precursors of the combustion process can also be obtained.
Tunable diode laser absorption spectroscopy(TDLAS)

Introduction
TDLAS (Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectroscopy) mainly uses the narrow linewidth and wavelength of a tunable semiconductor laser that changes with the injection current. By modulating the wavelength of the laser, the wavelength of the laser scans the absorption peak of the gas molecule under test. Lambert-Beer's law makes the gas molecules absorb the modulated laser, and combines the tomography algorithm to reconstruct the spatial distribution of flame flow field parameters such as flame temperature and component concentration from the absorbance.
Components
Photodetector (Thorlabs, PDA 10PT-EC1.0-5.8 µm, PDA20CS2 800-1700nm), free space bias detector (DET100A2), optical components (Lens, reflector, iris, etc.), automatic linear stage, laminar premixed McKenna burner.
Features
TDLAS technology has the advantages of high sensitivity, high stability, high response speed, and no interference in in-situ measurement. It can realize gas molecule concentration detection in various complex and harsh environments.
Diffuse back-imaging system (DBI)

Introduction
DBI system is a path integral technique. For axisymmetric flames, the true distribution of the soot concentration in the two-dimensional field can be obtained by measuring the cumulative signal intensity in the line of sight before and after the diffused light passes through the flame and combining with the tomographic inversion algorithm.
Components
Quartz Tungsten Halogen Lamp (Newport, QTH6333), scientific camera (Andor Zyla 4.2 Plus), optical components(Lens, integrating sphere, diaphragm, etc.), automatic linear stage, counterflow diffuse flame burner .
Features
Compared with the traditional single-point scanning extinction method, the DBI has higher time and space resolution, the system is easy to build, and the experiment operation is simple. It can be used for the measurement of the non-steady flame for soot concentration.
Fourier transform infrared spectrometer

Introduction
The Michelson interferometer is used to obtain the absorption spectrum information, and the time domain function interferogram is transformed into the frequency domain function diagram through Fourier mathematical transformation. Through the micro-probe flame sampling, combined with the long optical path gas cell, the composition and concentration of the intermediate gas products in the combustion process can be measured. Combined with a thermogravimetric analyzer, it can measure the composition and concentration of the decomposition products of biomass, soot and other solid reactants.
Components
FTIR (BRUKER-INVENIO-R), thermogravimetric analyzer (TGA-IR), synchronous thermal analyzer (STA 2500 Regulus)
Features
The FTIR-TGA combined system can achieve rapid measurement with high chemical specificity. It can characterize substances through functional groups and is suitable for online analysis of substances with moderate to strong infrared absorption.
Gas chromatography mass spectrometry

Introduction
Gas Chromatography (GC, Gas Chromatography) is an experimental technique that separates a mixture into individual components. It is used to identify and quantify sample components. After the gas to be measured enters the chromatographic column, the components of the mixture can be separated according to the adsorption capacity of the adsorbent for each component. Combining with mass spectrometry (MS, Mass Spectrometry), FID, TCD and other detectors can achieve qualitative and quantitative combustion intermediate products analyze.
Components
Gas-Chromatography (7890B), Mass-Spectrometry (5977), fusedquart microprobe (Agilent PN: 160-2625-5), particulate filter (Valco PN: SS-4TF-2), heating belt (Omega PN FGR-060) /240V), counterflow diffuse flame burner.
Features
The GC-MS combined system has better MS resolution and lower mass deviation, as well as superior sensitivity and spectrum integrity. Automated spectral deconvolution, identification and quantification software simplifies post-run analysis. .
Time-resolved PIV
