Acta Optica Sinica, Volume. 35, Issue 10, 1032001(2015)

Study on Magnetic Flux Compression by Cylindrical Implosion Using Ultrahigh-Speed Photography Technology

Chang Lihua*, Wang Wei, Gu Zhuowei, Wang Xu, Wen Weifeng, and Shang Changshui
Author Affiliations
  • [in Chinese]
  • show less

    The magnetic flux compression technique by explosive cylindrical implosion has the advantages of high loading pressure, small temperature increase during loading process as well as the ability of holding large volume samples. By the virtue of all these characteristics, it has wide applications in the fields of high pressure physics, new material synthesis and ultrahigh magnetic field condensed matter physics. The utility of ultrahigh speed photography technology in the experiment of magnetic flux compression by cylindrical implosion method is reported. The onedimensional and two-dimensional images of compression process of magnetic field with high temporal and spatial resolutions are obtained using ultrahigh speed framing photography and scanning photography techniques. The whole compression and rebound process as well as the interface instability phenomena are observed. By analyzing the dynamical curve of sleeve cylinder′ s diameter, the compression speed of magnetic flux is obtained. The experimental data is an important guideline for the research of future magnetic flux compression technology by cylindrical explosive implosion technique.

    Tools

    Get Citation

    Copy Citation Text

    Chang Lihua, Wang Wei, Gu Zhuowei, Wang Xu, Wen Weifeng, Shang Changshui. Study on Magnetic Flux Compression by Cylindrical Implosion Using Ultrahigh-Speed Photography Technology[J]. Acta Optica Sinica, 2015, 35(10): 1032001

    Download Citation

    EndNote(RIS)BibTexPlain Text
    Save article for my favorites
    Paper Information

    Category: Ultrafast Optics

    Received: Feb. 9, 2015

    Accepted: --

    Published Online: Oct. 8, 2015

    The Author Email: Lihua Chang (clhwwdd@163.com)

    DOI:10.3788/aos201535.1032001

    Topics