• No results found

Dynamic interferometric measurement with extended unambiguity range in flow measurement

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Dynamic interferometric measurement with extended unambiguity range in flow measurement"

Copied!
5
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

Loading

Figure

Fig. 2. A) Filtered Fourier domain with denoted part corresponding to Fig. 1c and b) wrapped phase obtained as an angle of the complex field computed by inverse Fourier transform of spectrum shown in a)
Fig. 5. a) Simulated temperature change; b) absolute phase corresponding to temperature change in a); c) wrapped phase as measured by single wavelength interferometry at 532 nm; d) unwrapped phase map from c) with wrong scale due to ambiguity of interferom
Fig. 6.  Dependence of phase change on temperature change. As the temperature varies from its initial value T0=25°C the phase of the object wave changes

References

Related documents

An important question in managing patients with prior anti- NMDAR encephalitis concerns the duration of long-term monitoring after the initial episode to facilitate early

This study aimed to assess the prevalence of anxiety and depression and to identify their associated factors including metabolic components among people with type 2 diabetes..

However, it is unclear to what extent researchers contribute to these presumptions, and how often these relationships are thoroughly delineated within the context of

The aim of this study was to determine the an- tibacterial activity of two traditionally used herbs in Iranian medicine, Anacyclus pyrethrum and Pistacia lentiscus L., on

Because of the importance and sensitivity of CA1 area of hippocampus and the pathophysiological mechanisms of cerebral ischemia, this study provided the novel thera- peutic window

In conclusion, the finding of the current study indicat- ed that a BSA based nanocurcumin in doses of 15 and 20 mg/kg -the doses which natural curcumin has no ef- fect-

Although formal hunting status is found significant when individually entered, the variation it explains is not significant enough (or unique enough) to be included in the

Rather than focusing exclusively on incentives and expectations about the base rate of errors, the field interview study examines payoffs of error detection more broadly by