Pressure and Temperature Sensitive Paints
Pressure and Temperature Sensitive Paints
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DOI:
10.1007/978-3-030-68056-5
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发表时间:
2004-10
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Tianshu Liu;J. Sullivan;Keisuke Asai;C. Klein;Y. Egami
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文献类型:
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作者:
Tianshu Liu;J. Sullivan;Keisuke Asai;C. Klein;Y. Egami
The first edition of the book “Pressure and Temperature Sensitive Paints” published by Springer in 2005 summarizes the early development of pressure-and temperature-sensitive paints (PSP and TSP) for aerodynamics, fiuid mechanics, and heat transfer measurements. PSP and TSP as global optical techniques are able to provide quantitative high-resolution surface pressure, temperature, and heattransfer data for complex aerodynamic fiows. Since 2005, there has been significant progress with the PSP and TSP techniques, especially with techniques such as timerevolved PSP and TSP measurements in unsteady fiows, lifetime-based PSP and TSP measurements on rotating and moving objects, aeroacoustic measurements, and PSP measurements in low-speed, low-pressure, and hypersonic fiows. PSP and TSP measurements are now commonly being carried out in various facilities in major aerospace institutions, including subsonic, transonic, supersonic, and hypersonic facilities, in cryogenic wind tunnels and with rotating machinery. The goal of this second edition is to give an updated, systematic description of PSP and TSP with presentation of new results obtained after 2005. This second edition has 11 chapters and four appendices whose content is summarized in brief below. Chapter 1: a concise introduction to PSP and TSP, in which the basic working principles are explained briefiy and a historical note is also given. Chapter 2: the basic photophysics of luminescence and quenching mechanisms of luminescence. In particular, the models for the oxygen quenching of luminescence in a homogeneous polymer and a porous medium are discussed in detail, providing a physical foundation for PSP. Furthermore, the thermal quenching of luminescence is described as a physical basis for TSP.Chapter 3: the relevant physical properties of typical PSPs such as platinum porphyrins, ruthenium polypyridyls, and pyrene derivatives as probe luminophores, including their absorption and emission spectra and dependencies of luminescence on air pressure and temperature. Relatively new topics are fast PSPs, cryogenic PSPs, and multi-luminophore PSPs for some specialized applications. The concept of an ideal PSP is introduced. In addition, typical TSPs, cryogenic TSPs, and hightemperature TSPs are discussed.