“…For instance, in the field of particle field holography, shockwave induced particles may reach to the speed of $ km/s. Thus the exposure time is always limited to nanosecond or less to meet the requirement of recording hypervelocity objects [9][10][11]. When pulsed holography incorporates into multiplexing techniques of volume holography, the changing process of unrepeatable fast events can be recorded.…”
“…For instance, in the field of particle field holography, shockwave induced particles may reach to the speed of $ km/s. Thus the exposure time is always limited to nanosecond or less to meet the requirement of recording hypervelocity objects [9][10][11]. When pulsed holography incorporates into multiplexing techniques of volume holography, the changing process of unrepeatable fast events can be recorded.…”
“…Characterizing these ejecta has long been an area of active research at Los Alamos National Laboratory and throughout the broader scientific community through both theory [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8] and experiment [9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20]. In particular, understanding the size distribution of the ejected particles and how it is affected by the surface characteristics has been the subject of much work at Los Alamos [7,[18][19][20].…”
Abstract. We present size distributions for particles ejected from features machined onto the surface of shocked Sn targets. The functional form of the size distributions is assumed to be log-normal, and the characteristic parameters of the distribution are extracted from the measured angular distribution of light scattered from a laser beam incident on the ejected particles. We find strong evidence for a bimodal distribution of particle sizes with smaller particles evolved from features machined into the target surface and larger particles being produced at the edges of these features. Preliminary data on ejecta transported through Helium gas at various pressures is also presented.
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