Tomographic Particle Image Velocimetry (Tomo-PIV) is a 3D particle image velocimetry technology combined with computed tomography (CT), which can realize full-field quantitative measurement of spatial ...

The High-Speed 3D Velocimetry System Facility is home to the LaVision FlowMaster Time-Resolved Tomographic Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) system. This system provides capabilities for ...

Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) and optical flow methods represent two cornerstone approaches in experimental fluid dynamics and motion estimation. PIV employs tracer particles seeded in a fluid, ...

Tomographic Particle Image Velocimetry (Tomo-PIV) is a 3D particle image velocimetry technology combined with computed tomography (CT), which can realize full-field quantitative measurement of spatial ...

Digital holographic particle image velocimetry (DHPIV) is an advanced optical diagnostic technique that merges the principles of digital holography with particle image velocimetry. This method ...

Experimental studies of flow velocity fields have been greatly advanced by the development of optical techniques It has been recognized that multipoint measurements can be achieved by recording the ...

The Tomographic Particle Image Velocimetry method is a relatively new extension of the PIV measurement technique with the specific ability to determine three-dimensional velocity vector fields [1].

Nowadays in the so called jet-era also turboprops are a reliable and effective drive configuration for a series of aircrafts. From business- and regional planes up to large transport aircrafts ...

Researchers from University of Tsukuba investigated the propulsion mechanism by visualizing water flow around a swimmer during underwater dolphin-kick swimming in a water channel via particle image ...

A researchers prepares for particle image velocimetry measurements of unsteady inflow into a rotor inside the test section of Virginia Tech’s Stability Wind Tunnel.