AI Article Synopsis
- The study employs Doppler optical coherence tomography to create two-dimensional flow maps of highly scattering fluids in complex geometries.
- It demonstrates the ability to non-invasively capture varying velocity profiles before and after fluid entry, utilizing high spatial resolution imaging.
- Different velocity profiles, such as concave and parabolic shapes, are identified at various distances, highlighting potential applications for studying blood circulation.
Article Abstract
The experimental methods of Doppler optical coherence tomography are applied for two-dimensional flow mapping of highly scattering fluid in flow with complex geometry. Converging flow (die entry) is used to demonstrate non-invasive methods to map varying velocity profiles before and after the entry. Complex geometry flow is scanned with approximately 10 x 10 x 10 microm3 spatial resolution. Structural images of the phantom and specific velocity images are demonstrated. A variety of velocity profiles have been obtained before and after the entry. Concave, blunted, parabolic and triangular profiles are obtained at different distances after the entry. Application of the technique to the study of blood circulation is discussed.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/0031-9155/49/7/014 | DOI Listing |
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