“…Moreover, the rainbow phenomenon has been utilized to develop powerful techniques for the experimental diagnostic of droplets and sprays. Since probably the first demonstration of standard rainbow refractometry for droplet refractive index measurement [12], the global rainbow technique [13], one-dimensional rainbow refractometry [14,15], phase rainbow refractometry [16,17] and multi-wavelength rainbow imaging [18,19] have been sequentially proposed. Rainbow refractometry has been applied to characterize a wide range of droplets, including water [20,21,22,23], alkanes [24,25,26,27,28,29,30], kerosene [31], ethanol [32,14], monoethanolamine [33,34], diethyl ether [35] and suspensions [36,37], and flow jets [38,39] or optical fibers [40] as well.…”