Temperature dependence of collisional broadening and shift for the Kr 4p6S01→5p[3/2]2 electronic transition
Abstract
Temperature scaling of collisional broadening parameters for krypton (absorber) 4 p 6 S 0 1 → 5 p [ 3 / 2 ] 2 electronic transition centered at 107.3 nm in the presence of major combustion species (perturber) is investigated. The absorption spectrum in the vicinity of the transition is obtained from the fluorescence due to the two-photon excitation scan of krypton. Krypton was added in small amounts to major combustion species such as C H 4 , C O 2 , N 2 , and air, which then heated to elevated temperatures when flowed through a set of heated coils. In a separate experimental campaign, laminar premixed flat flame product mixtures of methane combustion were employed to extend the investigations to higher temperature ranges relevant to combustion. Collisional full width half maximum (FWHM) ( w C ) and shift ( δ C ) were computed from the absorption spectrum by synthetically fitting Voigt profiles to the excitation scans, and their corresponding temperature scaling was determined by fitting power-law temperature dependencies to the w C and δ C data for each perturber species. The temperature exponents of w C and δ C for all considered combustion species (perturbers) were − 0.73 and − 0.6 , respectively. Whereas the temperature exponents of w C are closer to the value ( − 0.7 ) predicted by the dispersive interaction collision theory, the corresponding exponents of δ C are in between the dispersive interaction theory and the kinetic theory of hard-sphere collisions. Comparison with existing literature on broadening parameters of NO, OH, and CO laser-induced fluorescence spectra reveal interesting contributions from non-dispersive interactions on the temperature exponent.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Pub Defense Publication
- Publication Date
- Feb 10, 2020
- Source ID
- 10.1364/ao.380102
Entities
People
- Abinash Sahoo
- Dominic Zelenak
- Venkateswaran Narayanaswamy
Organizations
- Army Research Office
- Division of Chemical, Bioengineering, Environmental, and Transport Systems