Luminescence from Laser-Created Bubbles in Cryogenic Liquids
Ohan Baghdassarian, Bernd Tabbert, Gary A. Williams
Abstract
A luminescence pulse has been observed from a laser-created bubble in liquid nitrogen and liquid argon at the first collapse point of the bubble. An unusual feature is that the width of the pulse is of order 100-1000 ns, much longer than the 2-8 ns pulses observed when the same experiment is carried out with a water sample.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Nonparametric multiscale modeling of boundary lubrication: hexadecane in highly pressurized gold asperity contacts
Hannes Holey, Michael Moseler, Peter Gumbsch et al.
Asymmetric Ions in Solution are Similar to Active Brownian Particles
Setare Mostajabi Sarhangi, Dmitry V. Matyushov
Influence of twist direction and large deformation on soft material torsional contact
Yucai Hu, Pengfei Li, Michele Ciavarella et al.
Phase transitions and microphases in elastomers. II. Anisotropy-driven morphologies
Manu Mannattil, David Andelman, Haim Diamant
Comparing non-local granular fluid continuum models for silo discharge: Toward clogging prediction
Y. Zhou, Y. Wang, M. Li et al.
Residual semi-crystalline particles released during enzymatic degradation of plastics
Michael Schindler, Ludwik Leibler