He离子辐照6H-SiC引入缺陷的光谱研究

实验采用300 keV的He²⁺辐照6H-SiC,辐照温度分别为室温,450,600和750 ℃,辐照剂量范围为1×10¹⁵–1×10¹⁷ cm^-2,辐照完成后对样品进行拉曼散射和紫外可见透射光谱测试与研究. 这两种分析方法的实验结果表明,He离子辐照产生的缺陷以及缺陷的恢复与辐照剂量和辐照温度有着直接关系. 室温下辐照会使晶体出现非晶化,体现在拉曼特征峰消失,相对拉曼强度达到饱和(同时出现了较强的Si-Si峰);高温下辐照伴随着晶体缺陷的恢复过程,当氦泡未存在时,高温辐照很容易导致Frenkel对、缺陷团簇等缺陷恢复,当氦泡存在时,氦泡会抑制缺陷恢复,体现在相对拉曼强度和相对吸收系数曲线斜率的变化趋势上. 本文重点讨论了高温辐照情况下氦泡对缺陷聚集与恢复的影响,并与高温下硅离子辐照碳化硅结果进行了对比. 关键词： 6H-SiC 氦泡 拉曼散射光谱 紫外可见透射光谱     

声空化气泡成长及破裂研究

本文对液体内的声空化气泡的成长与破裂过程进行数值计算,得到各种情况下气泡壁的运动情况.通过对不同初始半径、不同频率下声空化气泡运动的计算,得到空化气泡半径小于共振半径,可以增强空化效果,而单一的增强声场的频率并不一定能加强声空化效果,为增强空化效果提供理论依据.研究各种信号作用下声空化气泡成长情况,明确方波信号激励下的...     

Higher harmonics of vibrating gas-filled microspheres. Part one: simulations

The acoustic behaviour of an ideal gas bubble in water is considered and the equation of motion is extended to model an Albunex microsphere. Calculations reveal large differences in non-linear behaviour between ideal gas bubbles and Albunex microspheres, due to the additional restoring force of, and friction inside, the shell that surrounds the Albunex microsphere. Simulations with the Albunex contrast agent further reveal that the optimal driving frequency is 1 MHz, resulting in a second harmonic that is 20 dB below the first harmonic at an acoustic pressure of 50 kPa. The difference increases to 25 dB for a driving frequency of 2 MHz.     

Higher harmonics of vibrating gas-filled microspheres. Part two: measurements

Acoustic measurements on diluted Albunex at two driving frequencies (1 and 2 MHz) are reported which show that the level of the second-harmonic response is about 20 dB below the first harmonic at an acoustic pressure amplitude of 50 kPa. It is demonstrated that, under controlled conditions, it is possible to discriminate between Albunex and other scattering/reflecting objects using the non-linear behaviour of the microspheres.     

固体壁面附近激光空泡的动力学特性研究

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Scattering of vortex pairs in 2D easy-plane ferromagnets

Vortex-antivortex pairs in 2D easy-plane ferromagnets have characteristics of solitons in two dimensions. We investigate numerically and analytically the dynamics of such vortex pairs. In particular we simulate numerically the head-on collision of two pairs with different velocities for a wide range of the total linear momentum of the system. If the momentum difference of the two pairs is small, the vortices exchange partners, scatter at an angle depending on this difference, and form two new identical pairs. If it is large, the pairs pass through each other without losing their identity. We also study head-tail collisions. Two identical pairs moving in the same direction are bound into a moving quadrupole in which the two vortices as well as the two antivortices rotate around each other. We study the scattering processes also analytically in the frame of a collective variable theory, where the equations of motion for a system of four vortices constitute an integrable system. The features of the different collision scenarios are fully reproduced by the theory. We finally compare some aspects of the present soliton scattering with the corresponding situation in one dimension. Received 18 September 2001     

Dynamics of mixed protein–surfactant layers adsorbed at the water/air and water/oil interface

Drop and bubble shape tensiometry experiments are performed at the water/air and water/hexane interfaces in order to get more information about the differences in the adsorption layer structure of mixed protein/surfactant systems. For mixtures of β-lactoglobulin and sodium dodecyl sulphate the adsorption at the water/air interface is essentially a competitive process between protein/surfactant complexes and free surfactant molecules, while the water/oil interface is essentially covered by the complexes.     

Vortex dynamics of collapsing bubbles: Impact on the boundary layer measured by chronoamperometry

Cavitation bubbles collapsing in the vicinity to a solid substrate induce intense micro-convection at the solid. Here we study the transient near-wall flows generated by single collapsing bubbles by chronoamperometric measurements synchronously coupled with high-speed imaging. The individual bubbles are created at confined positions by a focused laser pulse. They reach a maximum expansion radius of approximately 425 μm. Several stand-off distances to the flat solid boundary are investigated and all distances are chosen sufficiently large that no gas phase of the expanding and collapsing bubble touches the solid directly. With a microelectrode embedded into the substrate, the time-resolved perturbations in the liquid shear layer are probed by means of a chronoamperometric technique. The measurements of electric current are synchronized with high-speed imaging of the bubble dynamics. The perturbations of the near-wall layer are found to result mainly from ring vortices created by the jetting bubble. Other bubble induced flows, such as the jet and flows following the radial bubble oscillations are perceptible with this technique, but show a minor influence at the stand-off distances investigated.     

Evaluation of the properties of daughter bubbles generated by inertial cavitation of preformed microbubbles

Inertial cavitation (IC) of the preformed microbubbles is being investigated for ultrasound imaging and therapeutic applications. However, microbubbles rupture during IC, creating smaller daughter bubbles (DBs), which may cause undesired bioeffects in the target region. Thus, it is important to determine the properties of DBs to achieve controllable cavitation activity for applications. In this study, we theoretically calculated the dissolution dynamics of sulfur hexafluoride bubbles. Then, we applied a 1-MHz single tone burst with different peak negative pressures (PNPs) and pulse lengths (PLs), and multiple 5-MHz tone bursts with fixed acoustic conditions to elicit IC of the preformed SonoVue microbubbles and scattering of DBs, respectively. After the IC and scattering signals were received by a 7.5-MHz transducer, time- and frequency-domain analysis was performed to obtain the IC dose and scattering intensity curve. The theoretical dissolution curves and measured scattering intensity curves were combined to determine the effect of the incident pulse parameters on the lifetime, mean radius and distribution range of DBs. Increased PNP reduced the lifetime and mean size of the DBs population and narrowed the size distribution. The proportion of small DBs (less than resonance size) increased from 36.83% to 85.98% with an increase in the PNP from 0.6 to 1.6 MPa. Moreover, increased PL caused a shift of the DB population to the smaller bubbles with shorter lifetime and narrower distribution. The proportion of small bubbles increased from 25.74% to 95.08% as the PL was increased from 5 to 100 µs. Finally, increased IC dose caused a smaller mean size, shorter lifetime and narrower distribution in the DB population. These results provide new insight into the relationship between the incident acoustic parameters and the properties of DBs, and a feasible strategy for achieving controllable cavitation activity in applications.