文章基本信息

标题：100Hz neutron radiography at the BOA beamline using a parabolic focussing guide
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作者：Pavel Trtik ; Manuel Morgano ; Roman Bentz 等
期刊名称：MethodsX
印刷版ISSN：2215-0161
电子版ISSN：2215-0161
出版年度：2016
卷号：3
页码：535-541
DOI：10.1016/j.mex.2016.10.001
语种：English
出版社：Elsevier
摘要：Graphical abstract Display Omitted Abstract The recent developments in scientific complementary metal oxide semiconductor (sCMOS) detector technology allow for imaging of relevant processes with very high temporal resolution with practically negligible readout time. However, it is neutron intensity that limits the high temporal resolution neutron imaging. In order to partially overcome the neutron intensity problem for the high temporal resolution imaging, a parabolic neutron focussing guide was utilized in the test arrangement and placed upstream the detector in such a manner that the focal point of the guide was positioned slightly behind the scintillator screen. In such a test arrangement, the neutron flux can be increased locally by about one order of magnitude, albeit with the reduced spatial resolution due to the increased divergence of the neutron beam. In a pilot test application, an in-situ titration system allowing for a remote delivery of well-defined volumes of liquids onto the sample stage was utilized. The process of droplets of water (H2O) falling into the container filled with heavy water (D2O) and the subsequent process of the interaction and mixing of the two liquids were imaged with temporal resolution of 0.01s. • Combination of neutron focussing device and use of sCMOS detector allows for very high temporal resolution neutron imaging to be achieved (albeit with reduced spatial resolution and field of view). • In-situ neutron imaging titration device for liquid interaction experiments. • Interaction of otherwise indiscernible liquids (H2O and D2O) visualized using neutron radiography with 0.01s temporal resolution.
关键词：High temporal resolution neutron imaging;Parabolic focussing guide;Two phase flow;D2O;H2O;Interaction of H2O and D2O