Responses of Boundary Layer Cloud Structure and Particle Budget to Aerosol Sources During Arctic Marine Cold‐Air Outbreaks
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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Abstract The study of nanomaterials is an active area of research for technological applications as well as fundamental science. A common method for studying properties of isolated nanoparticles is by an in-vacuum particle beam produced via an aerodynamic lens. Despite being common practice, characterization of such beams has proven difficult as light scattering detection techniques fail for particles with sizes beyond the diffraction limit. Here we present a new technique for characterizing such nanoparticle beams using strong field ionization. By focusing an ultrafast, mJ-level laser into the particle beam, a nanoparticle within the laser focus is ionized and easily detected by its ejected electrons. This method grants direct access to the nanoparticle density at the location of the focus, and by scanning the focus through the transverse and longitudinal profiles of the particle beam we attain the 3-dimensional particle density distribution for a cylindrically symmetric beam. Further, we show that strong field ionization is effective in detecting spherical nanoparticles as small as 10 nm in diameter. Additionally, this technique is an effective tool in optimizing the particle beam for specific applications. As an example we show that the particle beam density and width can be manipulated by restricting the gas flow into the aerodynamic lens.
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The THermally Evaporated Spray for Engineered Uniform particulateS (THESEUS) production platform was developed to generate highly uniform mixed actinide oxide particles.
Asphalt paving contributes to nationwide reactive organic compound emissions and these emissions can enhance local, predominantly urban, fine particulate matter concentrations.
Our work highlights how organic compounds in smoke particles will undergo physical and chemical transformations in the presence of sunlight as the smoke is transported over long distances.
A fast gold nanoparticle synthesis without stabilizer in plasma–microdroplet interaction is identified.
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