Volume illumination for two-dimensional particle image velocimetry
By C. Meinhart, Steven Wereley, M. H. Gray. 2000
512 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60e86675774dbd25405eb846bd183b5d2c104c96
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Mechanics
- Manuel A. Alves
- G. H. McKinley
- Fernando Pinho
- Mónica S. A. Oliveira
- Justin J. Cooper-White
- L. Rodd
- Timothy P. Scott
- D. V. Boger
In Ocean Engineering
- Qianbing Zhang
- H. Xing
- Jian Zhao
- G. H. McKinley
- Xibing Li
- Zilong Zhou
- Christian Cierpka
- Christian J. Kähler
Citations in the corpus
- Viscous flow through microfabricated hyperbolic contractions (2007, background): “According to Meinhart et al. (2000), the true depth of measurement (dzm) can be calculated as a sum of three components associated with diffraction, geometrical shadow and particle size: dzm ¼ 3nk NA2 þ 2:16dp tan h þ dp; ð4Þ where h is the collection angle of the optical system, h = sin–1 (NA/n).”
- The inertio-elastic planar entry flow of low-viscosity elastic fluids in micro-fabricated geometries (2005, methodology): “This value is experimentally verified in [44].”
- High-Speed Photography and Digital Optical Measurement Techniques for Geomaterials: Fundamentals and Applications (2017, methodology): “A light sheet is not applicable but a volume illumination mode was employed, which is usually used for three-dimensional (3D) velocity measurements (Willert and Gharib 1992) and a micro-PIV measurement (Meinhart et al. 2000).”
- Optically sliced micro-PIV using confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM) (2004, background): “…of the 8The background noise from the off-focus particle images can be reduced to an acceptable level by limiting the PIV measurement depth to a base-cut level where the field-wide-averaged image intensity reaches one-tenth of the maximum in-focus image intensity (Meinhart et al. 2000).”