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What are Nanotubes?

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Carbon Nanotube Formation: C2 Swan Band Emissions For Various Ablation Laser Combinations Carmen Range LeTourneau University Longview, TX NASA Johnson Space Center – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: What are Nanotubes?


1
Carbon Nanotube Formation C2 Swan Band
Emissions For Various Ablation Laser
Combinations Carmen Range LeTourneau
University Longview, TX NASA Johnson Space
Center Thermal Branch Structures and Mechanics
Division Engineering Directorate
2
Increase Production of Carbon Nanotubes
modify current methods or design new methods
  • Understand the chemical mechanism

3
Laser Ablation
target
tube
4
Previous Work
Based on Laser Induced Fluorescence
Detector
Optics
Laser
Sample
5
C2 LIF
6
Previous Results

C2 LIF
7
Previous Results
Ni LIF
8
Experimental Setup
Monochromator disperses emmision onto an ICCD
Emission Collected by a Fiber Optic
Ablation Lasers
Graphite Target
Various combinations involving 3 ablation lasers
9
d3Pg
a3Pu
X1Su
10
Vibrational Bands
Vibrational Bands
11
Vibrational Bands
12
?v 0
?v 0
13
Baseline Variations
14
Baseline Variations
Baseline Variations
15
Baseline Variations
File Lasers Modified Fit Unmodified Fit
00jan21e IR Gr Gr 9600 K 9600 K
00jan6e Gr Gr IR 9600 K 9600 K
99dec20e IR Gr IR 8800 K 8800 K
99dec22f IR IR Gr 8600 K 8800 K
00jan21h IR Gr Gr 8000 K 8300 K
00jan6h Gr Gr IR 7600 K 8100 K
99dec22h IR IR Gr 7900 K 8000 K
00jan6g Gr Gr IR 7800 K 8000 K
00jan21g IR Gr Gr 7800 K 7900 K
99dec22i IR IR GR 7800 K 7900 K
99dec20g IR Gr IR 7700 K 7800 K
99dec20h IR Gr IR 7600 K 7700 K
16
Trends in Temperature
Trends in Temperature
17
Trends in Temperature
18
Temperature Fits
Temperature Fits
19
Temperature Fits
Temperature Fits
20
Temperature Fits
File Lasers Delay Slit Width Ratio of ?v 1 0 Ratio of ?v 1 -1
00jan21e IR Gr Gr 1500 100 9600 K 6500 K
00jan6e Gr Gr IR 1500 100 9600 K 6300 K
99dec20e IR Gr IR 1500 100 8800 K 6000 K
99dec22f IR IR Gr 1500 100 8800 K 5900 K
00jan21h IR Gr Gr 5000 500 8300 K 5900 K
00jan6h Gr Gr IR 5000 500 8100 K 5900 K
00jan6g Gr Gr IR 5000 100 8000 K 6200 K
99dec22h IR IR Gr 5000 100 8000 K 6400 K
00jan21g IR Gr Gr 5000 100 7900 K 6200 K
99dec22i IR IR Gr 5000 500 7900 K 5800 K
99dec20g IR Gr IR 5000 100 7800 K 6000 K
99dec20h IR Gr IR 5000 500 7700 K 5800 K
21
Conclusions
  • Different ablation laser combinations result in
    different C2 emmission spectra.
  • Shorter wavelength lasers result in spectra with
    greater intensity and warmer temperatures.
  • Fitting is complicated by a broad underlying
    contribution of uncertain origin.
  • Spectra does not appear to fit well to a single
    temperature.

22
Future Work
  • Further analysis of the 3 laser spectra.
  • Analysis of data from Parametric Studies.
  • Computational modeling for
  • nanotube behavior and properties
  • molecular intermediates

23
Acknowledgement
  • Carl ScottSivaram ArepalliWilliam HolmesPasha
    NikolaevBrad FilesSFF NASA-ASEE
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