密闭空间空气中24种金属气溶胶的原子吸收光谱法测定

用原子吸收光谱法，一次采样，同时测定连续密闭１２昼的窨 空气中２４种金属气溶胶，即银、铝、钡、钙、镉、钴、铬、铜、铁、钾、镁、钼、钠、镍、铅、锑、硒、硅、锡、锶、钛、钒和锌。根据空间金属气溶胶的浓度、性质和原子化行为的不同。将样品分为四组，采用干法和湿法结合处理样品，同时测定，回收率在８８－１１０％之间，各元素间基本无干扰，测定结果与文献报道值相近。     

The effect of microscopic features upon the transmissivity of enclosed laser ablated laminated metallised polymer films

A vacuum-deposited aluminium layer (20 nm) is sandwiched between two layers of laminated oriented polypropylene (OPP) film whose thickness varies from 20 to 40 μm. Selected areas of this sealed system were transparentised by the redistribution of the aluminium layer without breaking the seal or causing damage to the OPP film using a 75 W Q-switched Nd:YAG laser. The resultant transparentised films contain aluminium particles, distorted polymer areas and intact areas of the vacuum-coated aluminium layer. This paper investigates the effect of microscopic features upon the overall transmissivity of the laser-treated films and hence the quality of the transparentisation process.     

Measurement of acoustic particle velocities in enclosed sound field: Assessment of two Laser Doppler Velocimetry measuring systems

The performances of two Laser Doppler Velocimetry (LDV) systems adapted for measuring the acoustic particle velocities are assessed in enclosed sound field. This assessment is performed by comparing the acoustic velocities measured by means of LDV to reference acoustic velocities estimated from sound pressure measurements. The two LDV systems are based on a single optical bench which delivers an optical signal called Doppler signal. The Doppler signal, which is frequency modulated, is analyzed by means of two signal processing systems, the BSA (Burst Spectrum Analyser from Dantec) on the one hand, and a system specifically developed for the estimation of the acoustic velocity on the other hand. Once the experimental setup has been optimized for minimizing the errors made on the reference velocities, the assessment is performed and shows that both systems can measure the acoustic velocity in enclosed field in two the frequency ranges [0-4 kHz] and [0-2 kHz] respectively for acoustic velocity amplitudes of 10 mm/s and 1 mm/s.     

Finite element solution of an enclosed turbulent diffusion flame

A finite element formulation of enclosed turbulent diffusion flames is presented. A primitive variables approach is preferred in the analysis. A mixed interpolation is employed for the velocity and pressure. In the solution of the Navier-Stokes equations, a segregated formulation is adopted, where the pressure discretization equation is obtained directly from the discretized continuity equation, considering the velocity-pressure relationships in the discretized momentum equations. The state of turbulence is defined by a κ–? model. Near solid boundaries, a wall function approach is employed. The combustion rates are estimated using the eddy dissipation concept. The expensive direct treatment of the integrodifferential equations of radiation is avoided by employing the moment method, which allows the derivation of an approximate local field equation for the radiation intensity. The proposed finite element model is verified by investigating a technical turbulent diffusion flame of semi-industrial size, and comparing the results with experiments and finite difference predictions.     

Microscopic phenomena found within enclosed surface laser ablation of 20 nm thick aluminium films

This paper investigates the microscopic features which occur when a four-layered film is ablated using Q-switched Nd:YAG laser. The four-layered films consist of a vacuum-deposited aluminium layer (0.02 μm) upon an oriented polypropylene (OPP) film (30 μm) which has been laminated using an inert adhesive and a second OPP film. Laser radiation is absorbed principally by the aluminium layer, melting and/or vaporising it. Upon cooling, the aluminium layer is rearranged into discrete microscopic particles, which give laser-treated areas of the film a transparent appearance. Within the films are found microscopic features, which can be divided into three distinct types: aluminium demetallisation features, polymer distortion features and particle features. Features from each of these categories can exist within a single laser track depending upon the laser parameters used for transparentisation.     

Performance of a noise barrier within an enclosed space

The present study involved experimental, theoretical, and numerical analyses of the insertion loss provided by rigid noise barriers in an enclosed space. The existing classical diffuse-field theory may be unable to predict the actual sound pressure level distribution and barrier insertion loss for indoor applications. Although predictions made by the ray tracing method at high frequencies are reasonably satisfactory, the method is computer-intensive and time-consuming. We propose a new formula that incorporates the effects of diffraction theory and the reflection of sound between room surfaces. Our results indicate that the present formula provides more realistic and practical predictions of the barrier insertion loss than existing approaches.     

Enclosed laser ablation of 20 nm aluminium films using a continuous wave diode laser: II—Theoretical heating considerations and proposed mechanisms

Laser ablation using a 120 W continuous wave diode laser was carried out upon a thin aluminium layer which had been hermetically sealed between two layers of polymer. The results (presented in Part I) have shown that the film could be partially transparentised but with an efficiency which was far less than that seen for a Q-switched laser. In this paper, the thermal effects within the films are analysed and a mechanism by which enclosed surface laser ablation occurs is proposed.     

Electron temperature and radiative attachment continua in enclosed inductively coupled plasma in argon and chlorine

Inductively coupled plasma (ICP) discharges in chlorine, argon, and their mixtures sustained inside a spherical quartz container at atmospheric pressure have been investigated. Continua of radiative attachment of a free electron to a chlorine atom in ICP are elucidated and are utilized to derive a spatial profile of electron temperature. A qualitative picture of elementary processes in enclosed ICP is given. Differences between electron and gas temperatures are discussed. Electron temperature is maximum in a periphery layer near the induction coil that is chosen for impurity determination. Concentrations of carbon and metal impurities are estimated.     

The enclosed laser ablation of multiple stacks of laminated, metallised polymer

Enclosed laser ablation of single laminated, metallised polymer films (i.e. polymer, metal, adhesive, polymer layers respectively) has been studied in depth previously by the authors. It was found that most of the energy during this process was transmitted by the transparentised films. Therefore, it was proposed that multiple stacks of laminated metallised polymer samples could be transparentised with a single pass. In this paper, such experiments were carried out and stacks of 10 samples could be transparentised successfully with a single laser pass. The pulse energy incident upon each film was calculated from transmissivity measurements of each sample layer in a successfully demetallised stack, and the results were used to explain the behaviour observed from the experiments. Additional physical phenomena that were not present with single layer enclosed ablation have now been observed for the enclosed laser ablation of multiple layered stacks.