Paper
29 May 2014 Fate and effects of trace particulate explosives
Viet Nguyen, Robert Furstenberg, Nora Carr, Rachel McGill, David R. Mott, Michael Papantonakis, Christopher A. Kendziora, R. Andrew McGill
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Abstract
In this work we deposit particles of explosives by different techniques including sieving, inkjetting, and pipetting and monitor their sublimation by photo/video-microscopy. We compare and contrast the effect of deposition technique on particle fabrication and subsequent sublimation or related effects influencing particle lifetime. Analysis of 2D microscopic images is used to compute and track particle size and geometrical characteristics as functions of time and experimental test conditions. In this preliminary work a limited set of test conditions were used including variable airflow rates and fixed humidity, temperature and substrate type.
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Viet Nguyen, Robert Furstenberg, Nora Carr, Rachel McGill, David R. Mott, Michael Papantonakis, Christopher A. Kendziora, and R. Andrew McGill "Fate and effects of trace particulate explosives", Proc. SPIE 9073, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosives (CBRNE) Sensing XV, 90730R (29 May 2014); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2050735
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Particles

Explosives

Glasses

Photomicroscopy

Microscopes

Image segmentation

Optical spheres

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