Abstract

Although the streaked optical pyrometer (SOP) system has been widely adopted in shock temperature measurements, its reliability has always been of concern. Here, two calibrated Planckian radiators with different color temperatures were used to calibrate and verify the SOP system by comparing the two calibration standards using both multi-channel and single-channel methods. A high-color-temperature standard lamp and a multi-channel filter were specifically designed for the measurement system. To verify the reliability of the SOP system, the relative deviation between the measured data and the standard value of less than 5% was calibrated out, which demonstrates the reliability of the SOP system. Furthermore, a method to analyze the uncertainty and sensitivity of the SOP system is proposed. A series of laser-induced shock experiments were conducted at the ‘Shenguang-II’ laser facility to verify the reliability of the SOP system for temperature measurements at tens of thousands of kelvin. The measured temperature of the quartz in our experiments agreed fairly well with previous works, which serves as evidence for the reliability of the SOP system.

Highlights

  • Temperature is one of the most important parameters for characterizing the thermodynamic state of matter

  • A series of laserinduced shock experiments were conducted at a laser facility to verify the reliability of the streaked optical pyrometer (SOP) system for temperature measurements at tens of thousands of kelvin

  • The measured temperatures of the standard materials in our experiments agreed fairly well with those obtained in previous works, which could be evidence of the reliability of the SOP system at tens of thousands of kelvin

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Summary

Introduction

Temperature is one of the most important parameters for characterizing the thermodynamic state of matter. Zeldovich and Raizer[3] and Tan[17] have presented different physical understandings of emissivity It is necessary to develop methods to calibrate and verify the diagnostic method and assess the reliability of the SOP system. This ensures the validity and rationality of the obtained shock temperature data and addresses concerns regarding the feasibility of the SOP system applied to hightemperature measurements. A series of laserinduced shock experiments were conducted at a laser facility to verify the reliability of the SOP system for temperature measurements at tens of thousands of kelvin

Theoretical basis
Experimental configuration
Multi-channel method
Single-channel method
Uncertainty and sensitivity analysis of the SOP system
Applications in shock experiments
Findings
Conclusions
Full Text
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