Paper
25 October 1999 Development of a probe for in-situ measurements of major species in a pool fire using multiplexed near-IR TDLAS
Philip J. Santangelo, Peter D. Ludowise, Christopher R. Shaddix, Sarah W. Allendorf, David K. Ottesen, J. R. Ross, Howard A. Johnsen, Gary L. Hubbard
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Abstract
In this paper we discuss the development of a tunable diode laser absorption spectroscopy probe to simultaneously measure, in situ concentrations of 4 major species (CO, C2H2, CH4, and H2O) and the gas phase temperature in a pool fire. The difficulty in making these types of measurements is intrinsic to the environment itself. A large fire is composed of very hot (> 1000 K), turbulent gases and highly radiating and absorbing soot particles. Fiber optic cables are used to transport laser radiation into the fire via a water-cooled probe. This paper focuses on probe design issues, such as the optimization of open path, multipass optics for a turbulent, particulate- laden flow, and the application of high-frequency wavelength modulation spectroscopy to frequency-domain multiplexing of diode lasers.
© (1999) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Philip J. Santangelo, Peter D. Ludowise, Christopher R. Shaddix, Sarah W. Allendorf, David K. Ottesen, J. R. Ross, Howard A. Johnsen, and Gary L. Hubbard "Development of a probe for in-situ measurements of major species in a pool fire using multiplexed near-IR TDLAS", Proc. SPIE 3758, Application of Tunable Diode and Other Infrared Sources for Atmospheric Studies and Industrial Processing Monitoring II, (25 October 1999); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.366454
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Multiplexing

Absorption

Beam steering

Signal detection

Carbon dioxide

Fiber lasers

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