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Femtosecond, two-photon, planar laser-induced fluorescence of carbon monoxide in flames.
Optics Letters 2017 Februrary 16
Two-photon, planar laser-induced fluorescence (TP-PLIF) of carbon monoxide was performed in steady and driven flames using femtosecond (fs) laser pulses at 1 kHz. Excitation radiation at 230.1 nm (full-width at half-maximum bandwidth of 270 cm<sup>-1</sup>) was used to pump many rovibrational two-photon transitions in the B<sup>1</sup>∑<sup>+</sup>←X<sup>1</sup>∑<sup>+</sup> system. Visible fluorescence in the range 362-516 nm was captured using an image intensifier and high-speed camera. The signal dependence on excitation energy and wavelength is presented. Photolytic interferences from the ultraviolet laser were explored in a sooting diffusion flame. Using an excitation laser intensity of 10<sup>10</sup> W/cm<sup>2</sup>, negligible photolytic interferences were observed, and PLIF imaging of dynamic flame events was performed at 1 kHz.
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