UV OH spectrum used as a molecular pyrometer
By C. D. Izarra. 2000
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Spectroscopy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea8e18807199de5e7d2a0e6cd1431ae35dcb774e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- A. Malesevic
- Peter Bruggeman
- Joris Degroote
- Alan Masláni
- C. Leys
- E. Ribežl
- Michael G. Kong
- Jan A. Vierendeels
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Peter Bruggeman
- C. Leys
- Michael G. Kong
- A. Malesevic
- Joris Degroote
- Alan Masláni
- E. Ribežl
- Jan A. Vierendeels
In Spectroscopy
- A. Malesevic
- Peter Bruggeman
- Joris Degroote
- Alan Masláni
- C. Leys
- E. Ribežl
- Michael G. Kong
- Jan A. Vierendeels
Citations in the corpus
- Non-thermal plasmas in and in contact with liquids (2009, background): “[219, 224, 225]); however, all deal with homogeneous plasmas and have water vapour concentrations which are significantly smaller than that for typical liquid plasmas.”
- Dc excited glow discharges in atmospheric pressure air in pin-to-water electrode systems (2008, background): “For the spatially resolved measurements the tables of de Izarra [37] which correlate the intensity ratios of the R and P branch peaks to the highest intensity band head at 308.”
- Characteristics of atmospheric pressure air discharges with a liquid cathode and a metal anode (2008, methodology): “The intensity of the R and P branch peaks compared with the highest intensity band head at 308.9 nm in the OH spectrum are very sensitive to the rotational temperature and their ratio is used to determine this temperature with tables published by de Izarra [20].”