Search results for "electromagnetic [current]"

showing 10 items of 1008 documents

Laser ablation of a turbid medium : Modeling and experimental results.

2006

International audience; Q -switched Nd:YAG laser ablation of a turbid medium (paint) is studied. The optical properties (absorption coefficient, scattering coefficient, and its anisotropy) of a paint are determined with a multiple scattering model (three-flux model), and from measurements of reflection-transmission of light through thin layers. The energy deposition profiles are calculated at wavelengths of 532 nm and 1.064 $\mu$m. They are different from those described by a Lambert-Beer law. In particular, the energy deposition of the laser beam is not maximum on the surface but at some depth inside the medium. The ablated rate was measured for the two wavelengths and compared with the en…

Materials scienceInteraction laser-matiere / Ablation de peinture/ modelisationPhysics::Medical PhysicsGeneral Physics and AstronomyPhysics::Optics02 engineering and technology[PHYS.NEXP]Physics [physics]/Nuclear Experiment [nucl-ex]01 natural sciencesLight scatteringlaw.invention010309 opticsOpticslaw0103 physical sciencesThin filmAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Laser ablationbusiness.industryScattering[INFO.INFO-NA]Computer Science [cs]/Numerical Analysis [cs.NA]021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyLaserQ-switchingAttenuation coefficient0210 nano-technologybusiness
researchProduct

Characterization of Different Cable Ferrite Materials to Reduce the Electromagnetic Noise in the 2–150 kHz Frequency Range

2017

The gap of standardization for conducted and field coupled electromagnetic interferences (EMI) in the 2–150 kHz frequency range can lead to Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) problems. This is caused by power systems such as Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) controlled rectifiers, photovoltaic inverters or charging battery units in electric vehicles. This is a very important frequency spectral due to interferences generated in a wide range of devices and, specifically, communication problems in the new technologies and devices incorporated to the traditional grid to convert it into a Smart Grid. Consequently, it is necessary to provide new solutions to attenuate this kind of interference, which…

Materials scienceInterference (communication)EMIAcousticselectrical_electronic_engineeringElectromagnetic compatibilityFerrite (magnet)Insertion lossFilter (signal processing)Electrical impedancePulse-width modulation
researchProduct

Third-order nonlinear optical effects of silver nanoparticles and third harmonic generation from their plasma plumes

2021

Abstract We investigated the third-order nonlinear optical (NLO) properties of the silver (Ag) nanoparticles (NPs) of various sizes, which were produced by disintegration of commercially available 20 and 100 nm NPs in different solvents. It is observed that NPs with the sizes less or greater than 30 nm possess saturable absorption or reverse saturable absorption (or two-photon absorption), respectively. The NPs suspensions show a self-focusing effect. In addition, the third harmonic generation from the plasma plumes produced by nanosecond laser ablation of bulk Ag and Ag NPs of 100 nm and 20 nm sizes is reported. The third harmonic efficiency from the plasmas containing NPs was higher compa…

Materials scienceIonizationAtomAnalytical chemistryNanoparticleSaturable absorptionPlasmaElectrical and Electronic EngineeringThird harmonicAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Atomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsSilver nanoparticleElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsOptik
researchProduct

Luminescence properties of KNbO3 crystals

1997

Thermostimulated luminescence, X-ray-induced luminescence, photostimulated luminescence as well as the time-resolved luminescence and absorption after pulsed electron beam irradiation were studied in KNbO3 crystals at 80–400 K. A correlation between defects causing the luminescence and blue-light-induced IR absorption effects supressing the second harmonic generation efficiency in KNbO3 is discussed.

Materials scienceIr absorptionOptically stimulated luminescencebusiness.industryPhotostimulated luminescenceBiophysicsSecond-harmonic generationGeneral ChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsBiochemistryAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectron beam irradiationOptoelectronicsTime-resolved spectroscopyLuminescencebusinessAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Journal of Luminescence
researchProduct

Collinear Laser Spectroscopy on Fast Atomic Beams

1978

In collinear geometry we have observed laser-excited, narrow resonances in fast beams of Na and Cs atoms obtained from ion beams by charge transfer collisions. Being very sensitive, the method is suited for measuring isotope shifts and hyperfine structure of isotopes far from stability provided by on-line mass separators. It may be used furthermore to study inelastic charge transfer from the energy-loss spectrum of the Doppler-shifted lines.

Materials scienceIsotopeGeneral Physics and Astronomychemistry.chemical_elementCharge (physics)Alkali metalElectromagnetic radiationIonchemistryCaesiumPhysics::Atomic PhysicsAtomic physicsSpectroscopyHyperfine structurePhysical Review Letters
researchProduct

Laser plasma plume structure and dynamics in the ambient air: The early stage of expansion

2011

Laser ablation plasma plume expanding into the ambient atmosphere may be an efficient way to produce nanoparticles. From that reason it would be interesting to study the properties of these laser induced plasmas formed under conditions that are known to be favorable for nanoparticles production. In general, plume behavior can be described as a two-stage process: a “violent” plume expansion due to the absorption of the laser beam energy (during the laser pulse) followed by a fast adiabatic expansion in the ambient gas (after the end of the laser pulse). Plasma plume may last a few microseconds and may have densities 10−6 times lower than the solid densities at temperatures close to the ambie…

Materials scienceLaser ablationbusiness.industryGeneral Physics and AstronomyPlasmaLaserlaw.inventionPlumeOpticslawElectron temperaturePlasma diagnosticsAtomic physicsAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)businessAdiabatic processJournal of Applied Physics
researchProduct

Heat transfer in semi-transparent materials during laser interaction

2004

Abstract A model of energy exchange, based on the finite element method is specially developed to determine the thermal field for semi-transparent polymers irradiated by laser. Our model, which uses the finite element method, allows to define the laser and specific structure characteristics in terms of density of power, speed and shape of the spotlight, material coefficient absorption, etc. The model has been experimentally validated by measuring the thermal response induced by the laser source. The experimental part of the study has been performed using a semiconductor laser diode source and an infrared thermography camera.

Materials scienceLaser diodebusiness.industryMetals and AlloysLaserIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringFinite element methodComputer Science Applicationslaw.inventionSemiconductorOpticslawModeling and SimulationHeat transferThermographyThermalCeramics and CompositesbusinessAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Journal of Materials Processing Technology
researchProduct

On the Possibility of Miniature Diamond-Based Magnetometers Using Waveguide Geometries

2018

Micromachines 9(6), 276 (2018). doi:10.3390/mi9060276

Materials scienceMagnetometerInfraredlcsh:Mechanical engineering and machineryPhysics::Optics02 engineering and technologyengineering.material01 natural sciencesWaveguide (optics)Articlelaw.inventioncompact sensorlawNV-centers0103 physical sciencesMiniaturizationlcsh:TJ1-1570Sensitivity (control systems)Electrical and Electronic Engineering010306 general physicsAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-OPTICS]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/Optics [physics.optics]business.industryMechanical EngineeringDiamond021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology620Magnetic fielddiamond-based magnetometerControl and Systems EngineeringengineeringOptoelectronicsdiamond-based magnetometer; NV-centers; compact sensorddc:6200210 nano-technologybusinessMicromachines
researchProduct

Quantum chemical simulations of the optical properties and diffusion of electron centres in mgo crystals

1996

Semiempirical quantum chemical simulations have been undertaken to obtain the self-consistent atomic and electronic structure of the two basic electron defects in MgO crystals: F+ and F centres (one and two electrons trapped by an 0 vacancy, V,). The calculated absorption and luminescence energies agree well with the experimental data; the excited states of both defects are found to be essentially delocalised over nearest-neighbour cations. The activation energy for diffusion is found to increase monotonically in a series V, --f F+ --f F centre (2.50 eV, 2.72 eV and 3.13 eV, respectively).

Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringActivation energyElectronElectronic structureCondensed Matter PhysicsMechanics of MaterialsExcited stateVacancy defectGeneral Materials ScienceAtomic physicsDiffusion (business)Absorption (electromagnetic radiation)LuminescenceMaterials Science and Engineering: B
researchProduct

Luminescence and Transient Optical Absorption in CdWO<sub>4</sub>

1997

Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringAnalytical chemistryScintillatorCondensed Matter Physicschemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryMechanics of MaterialsUltrafast laser spectroscopyCadmium tungstateGeneral Materials ScienceTransient (oscillation)LuminescenceAbsorption (electromagnetic radiation)Materials Science Forum
researchProduct