1984
DOI: 10.2514/3.8851
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Laser-driven shock waves in an aerosol-induced breakdown in air

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In the case of a single ionized spot, a general elongation can result along the pulse path due to a variety of mechanisms associated with a laser-driven detonation wave, which propagates backward toward the laser (Hughes) 32 . This detonation wave can propagate at speeds of 10 5 m/sec (Bufetov et al 33 , Borghese et al 34 ., Sobral et al 35 , Vigliano et al 36 ), making it a candidate-method to create an extended hot path ahead of a vehicle. Unfortunately, we have only seen reports of relatively short paths (on the order of centimeters), which would, at best, only be good for applications much smaller than currently conceivable.…”
Section: Electromagnetic Heating/propagation Through Airmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In the case of a single ionized spot, a general elongation can result along the pulse path due to a variety of mechanisms associated with a laser-driven detonation wave, which propagates backward toward the laser (Hughes) 32 . This detonation wave can propagate at speeds of 10 5 m/sec (Bufetov et al 33 , Borghese et al 34 ., Sobral et al 35 , Vigliano et al 36 ), making it a candidate-method to create an extended hot path ahead of a vehicle. Unfortunately, we have only seen reports of relatively short paths (on the order of centimeters), which would, at best, only be good for applications much smaller than currently conceivable.…”
Section: Electromagnetic Heating/propagation Through Airmentioning
confidence: 97%