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Acoustic signal generator

A closely related technique useful for localized gas concentrations and leaks is photoacoustic detection and ranging (padar) (90). A laser pulse tuned to an absorption line generates an acoustic signal that is detected by a paraboHc microphone. A range resolution of 1 cm out to 100 m is feasible. [Pg.315]

In this part we will describe recent achievements in the development of biosensors based on DNA/RNA aptamers. These biosensors are usually prepared by immobilization of aptamer onto a solid support by various methods using chemisorption (aptamer is modified by thiol group) or by avidin-biotin technology (aptamer is modified by biotin) or by covalent attachment of amino group-labeled aptamer to a surface of self-assembly monolayer of 11-mercaptoundecanoic acid (11-MUA). Apart from the method of aptamer immobilization, the biosensors differ in the signal generation. To date, most extensively studied were the biosensors based on optical methods (fluorescence, SPR) and acoustic sensors based mostly on thickness shear mode (TSM) method. However, recently several investigators reported electrochemical sensors based on enzyme-labeled aptamers, electrochemical indicators and impedance spectroscopy methods of detection. [Pg.807]

When the energy accumulated in a stressed body is released, because of e.g. body destruction, the stress waves are generated. The waves propagating through the body create acoustic signals that arrive at the boundary surface where they can be monitored. The intensity of these signals and their energy may supply important information on destructive processes that occur inside the material. [Pg.354]

The response of the detector/amplifier system distorts the signal from the acoustic pulse. This can be overcome by deconvolution of the received signal, using as reference the signal generated from an induced surface charge obtained by application of a known steady voltage across the sample. [Pg.229]

Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for the investigations of acoustic cavitation in a liquid metal. (1) Signal-Generator (2) Amplifier (3) Ultrasonic Generator (4) Transducer (5) Frequency meter (6) Valve voltmeter (7) Sensor of a waveguide stick (8) Recorder (9) Cavitometer (10) Potentiometer (11) Probe (12) Crucible with a melt (13) Source of ultrasound (14) Receiving stick (15) Electric furnace (16) Detector of the first bubble. Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for the investigations of acoustic cavitation in a liquid metal. (1) Signal-Generator (2) Amplifier (3) Ultrasonic Generator (4) Transducer (5) Frequency meter (6) Valve voltmeter (7) Sensor of a waveguide stick (8) Recorder (9) Cavitometer (10) Potentiometer (11) Probe (12) Crucible with a melt (13) Source of ultrasound (14) Receiving stick (15) Electric furnace (16) Detector of the first bubble.

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.45 , Pg.122 ]




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Acoustic signals

Signal generation

Signal generator

Signaling/signal generation

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