High Power Laser Science and Engineering, Volume. 5, Issue 4, 04000e28(2017)
X-ray computed tomography of adhesive wicking into carbon foam
Figures & Tables(12)
Fig. 1. Component machining, assembly station and adhesive application.
Fig. 3. Sample mounted onto X-ray CT holder. The carbon foam is just visible on the top.
Fig. 5. Sample A X-ray CT
Fig. 6. Sample A X-ray CT
Fig. 7. Sample B X-ray CT
Fig. 8. Sample B X-ray CT
Fig. 9. Sample A volume-rendered image showing the distribution of adhesive used to bond the carbon foam to the polythene support.
Fig. 10. Sample B volume-rendered image showing the distribution of adhesive used to bond the carbon foam to the polythene support.
Table 1. X-ray acquisition parameters for Sample A.
View tableView in ArticleTable 1. X-ray acquisition parameters for Sample A.
Source settings 40 kV 250 $\unicode[STIX]{x03BC}$ Source sample separation distance 126.26 mm Detector to sample distance 129.05 mm Exposure time 70 s Number of projections 1000 Camera binning 2 Pixel size 1.38 $\unicode[STIX]{x03BC}$ Objective X9.71
Table 2. X-ray acquisition parameters for Sample B.
View tableView in ArticleTable 2. X-ray acquisition parameters for Sample B.
Source settings 39 kV 250 $\unicode[STIX]{x03BC}$ Source sample separation distance 126.26 mm Detector to sample distance 129.56 mm Exposure time 70 s Number of projections 500 Camera binning 2 Pixel size 1.37 $\unicode[STIX]{x03BC}$ Objective X9.71
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Sav Chima. X-ray computed tomography of adhesive wicking into carbon foam[J]. High Power Laser Science and Engineering, 2017, 5(4): 04000e28
Paper Information
Special Issue: TARGET FABRICATION
Received: Nov. 24, 2016
Accepted: May. 11, 2017
Published Online: Nov. 21, 2018
The Author Email: Sav Chima (sav.chima@awe.co.uk)
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