The measurement of a small-amplitude wave on a shallow-water flow on a circuler cylinder

Yoshino, Fumio; Aguro, Masaki; Iwata, Hiroshi

doi:10.1299/jsmecs.2002.40.293

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Hashimoto and Suzuki [11] obtained frequency spectra of a thin liquid film by detecting the displacement of reflected and refracted laser beams. Yoshino et al [12] measured the wavy water surface on a rotating drum by following the laser beam reflected at the free surface. They used a onedimensional (1D) photodiode array to measure the beam displacement and so could achieve high data acquisition rates of up to 20 kHz.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Streamwise Waveform on a High-Speed Water Jet by Detecting Trajectories of Two Refracted Laser Beams

Itoh

Iwata

Kumamaru

et al. 2011

International Journal of Optics

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Free surface fluctuations on a high-speed water jet were measured by a laser beam refraction technique. This method can be used to obtain quantitative time-series data on local surface fluctuations. The developed system employs two pulsed laser diodes, and it uses a high-speed optical sensor to detect the instantaneous positions of the laser beams that are refracted at the free surface. Fluctuations in the slope angle are measured at two locations separated by 1.27 mm. The wave speed of each free surface wave, which is determined by the zero-upcrossing method, is experimentally evaluated by the cross-correlation method. A two-dimensional waveform is obtained by integrating the slope angle data. The local mean wavelength and mean wave steepness are evaluated for average jet velocities up to m/s. Streamwise waveforms of the high-speed water jet at several locations exhibit appreciable asymmetry and have steep profiles.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%