Surface discharges on RF window dielectrics.

Yoshio SAITO; Shin'ichiro MICHIZONO; Shozo ANAMI; Akira KINBARA; Shin'ichi KOBAYASHI

doi:10.3131/jvsj.34.297

Surface discharges on RF window dielectrics.

Shinku ◽

10.3131/jvsj.34.297 ◽

1991 ◽

Vol 34 (3) ◽

pp. 297-300

Author(s):

Yoshio SAITO ◽

Shin'ichiro MICHIZONO ◽

Shozo ANAMI ◽

Akira KINBARA ◽

Shin'ichi KOBAYASHI

Keyword(s):

Rf Window ◽

Surface Discharges

Download Full-text

Fundamental Investigations of Surface Discharges Over Dielectric Liquids for Ignition and Combustion of Fuels

10.21236/ada521422 ◽

2007 ◽

Author(s):

Andrey F. Aleksandrov

Keyword(s):

Dielectric Liquids ◽

Surface Discharges ◽

Ignition And Combustion

Download Full-text

Study of Electromagnetic Emissions Due to Surface Discharges

International Conference on Lightning [amp ] Static Electricity (ICOLSE 2015) ◽

10.1049/ic.2015.0184 ◽

2015 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

I. Garcia-Hallo ◽

D. Lemaire ◽

A. Bigand ◽

I. Revel

Keyword(s):

Electromagnetic Emissions ◽

Surface Discharges

Download Full-text

Visual Appearance of Oil on the Sea

Journal of Marine Science and Engineering ◽

10.3390/jmse9010097 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 9 (1) ◽

pp. 97

Author(s):

Merv Fingas

Keyword(s):

Water Surface ◽

Oil Spills ◽

Discharge Rate ◽

Physical Explanation ◽

Visual Appearance ◽

Oil In Water ◽

Other Information ◽

Surface Discharges ◽

Oil Emulsions ◽

Spilled Oil

The visual appearance of oil spills at sea is often used as an indicator of spilled oil properties, state and slick thickness. These appearances and the oil properties that are associated with them are reviewed in this paper. The appearance of oil spills is an estimator of thickness of thin oil slicks, thinner than a rainbow sheen (<3 µm). Rainbow sheens have a strong physical explanation. Thicker oil slicks (e.g., >3 µm) are not correlated with a given oil appearance. At one time, the appearance of surface discharges from ships was thought to be correlated with discharge rate and vessel speed; however, this approach is now known to be incorrect. Oil on the sea can sometimes form water-in-oil emulsions, dependent on the properties of the oil, and these are often reddish in color. These can be detected visually, providing useful information on the state of the oil. Oil-in-water emulsions can be seen as a coffee-colored cloud below the water surface. Other information gleaned from the oil appearance includes coverage and distribution on the surface.

Download Full-text