Mr. Dong Peng Profile

Dong Peng

at University of Science and Technology of China

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Proceedings Article | 15 October 2015 Paper

Research on reconstruction algorithms for 2D temperature field based on TDLAS

Dong Peng, Yi Jin, Chao Zhai

Proceedings Volume 9674, 967414 (2015) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2199254

KEYWORDS: Reconstruction algorithms, Absorption, Temperature metrology, Tomography, Absorbance, Computer simulations, Algorithms, Tunable diode lasers, Spectroscopy, Computed tomography

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Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Tomography(TDLAT), as a promising technique which combines Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectroscopy(TDLAS) and computer tomography, has shown the advantages of high spatial resolution for temperature measurement. Given the large number of tomography algorithms, it is necessary to understand the feature of tomography algorithms and find suitable ones for the specific experiment. This paper illustrates two different algorithms including algebraic reconstruction technique (ART) and simulated annealing (SA) which are implemented using Matlab. The reconstruction simulations of unimodal and bimodal temperature phantom were done under different conditions, and the results of the simulation were analyzed. It shows that for the unimodal temperature phantom, the both algorithms work well, the reconstruction quality is acceptable under suitable conditions and the result of ART is better. But for the bimodal temperature phantom, the result of SA is much better. More specifically, the reconstruction quality of ART is mainly affected by the ray coverage, the maximum deviation for the unimodal temperature phantom is 5.9%, while for the bimodal temperature field, it is up to 25%. The reconstruction quality of SA is mainly affected by the number of the transitions, the maximum deviation for the unimodal temperature phantom is 9.2% when 6 transitions are used which is a little worse than the result of ART; however, the maximum deviation for the bimodal temperature phantom is much better than ART’s, which is about 5.2% when 6 transitions are used.

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