Abstract

In this paper, we show that the temperature of porcine bone samples can be maintained to a constant value within the range of 40°C-75°C. For this temperature range, it was also shown that a porcine bone sample could be kept at a given temperature within a fraction of a degree Celsius. This method relies on a real-time feedback computer control between a noncontact sensor and a CO2 laser operating at a typical repetition rate within the 5-20kHz range. Results are shown for domesticated porcine bones that strongly absorb the CO2 radiation at λ=10.6 μm.

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