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Prashant Sunagar
Reg. No : 1MS09CSE11
MTech II Sem
Structural Engineering
1
Outline
• Introduction (corrosion and significance of its monitoring)
• Principle of LIBS
• Experimental Setup
• Results and Discussions
• Applications of LIBS
• Conclusions
2
Motivation of Concrete Assessment
3
4
5
6
7
Concrete Evaluation
• The chloride content is an important criterion
for evaluation of the durability of reinforced
concrete (or corrosion occurrence)
• Normal techniques needs chemical laboratory,
a lot of sample preparation, chemicals and are
time consuming so advanced techniques (free
of above mentioned logistics) are worth
investigating for concrete inspection.
8
Advantages of LIBS
No Sample or little preparation is needed which makes the system
cost effective and less time consuming
All states of mater can be analyzed, as well as both conductive and
nonconductive samples.
Very small amount of sample is vaporized
Pulsed laser
Emission Intensity
Fiber optic
Spectrometer Detector
11
Heating of material
High power
laser pulse Evaporation of material
Absorption of laser
Heating of plasma
Ef
E i
13
26000
22000
intensity (a.u)
18000
14000
0.0μs
0.5μs
10000
1.5μs
6000
2.5μs
2000
430 440 450 460
Wavelength (nm)
Time evolution of the emission spectra of steel sample in the region of 415-445 nm
14
60000
55000
50000
45000
intensity(a.u)
40000
35000
30000 0.5μs
25000
55000
50000
1.5 μs
45000
intensirty(a.u)
40000
35000
30000
25000
60000
55000
50000
45000
intensity(a.u)
40000
35000 2.5 μs
30000
25000
60000
55000
50000
3.5 μs
45000
intensity (a.u)
40000
35000
30000
25000
Synchronization system
Oscilloscope
Optical
fiber
Laser
power supply POWER
METER
LIBS 2000
Spectrometer
ICCD
hcgAN E
I exp (1)
4 K BT
18
Quantitative Analysis
Parametric Dependence
Calibration Curves
Limits of Detections
Analysis
19
LIBS Parametric Dependences
and System Calibration
20
600
Ca(422.8 nm)
550
500
450
Na(588.9 nm)
350
Ca(558.6 nm)
Ca(443.9 nm)
300
150
100
50
0
400 450 500 550 600 650
wave Length (nm)
2500
2000
1500
1000 Br (470.4nm)
K (404.41 nm) S (550.97 nm)
500 Mg ii (448.113 nm)
0
400 450 500 550 600 650
Wave Length (nm)
2500
2000
Signal Intensity (arb.u)
1500
1000
500
0
10 15 20 25 30 35
Laser pulse Energy (mJ)
Plot of dependence of the intensity of the Cl 518.36 nm emission
line on laser energy
23
120
60
0
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00
Time Delay (µs)
R2 = 0.9975
800
750
Signal Intensity (arb.u)
700
650
600
550
500
450
2 4 6 8 10 12 14
Target Rotator Speed (rpm)
25
The intensity of a spectral line ‘I’ from an excited atom
or ion in homogenous and optically thin plasma for a
transition from state j --- i is given by:
R2 = 0.9996
Signal Intensity (arb.units)
1000
100
10
1
10 100 1000 10000 100000
C once ntration (ppm)
Calibration curve for LIBS measurements of trace metal (magnesium).
The curve was plotted by recording the LIBS signal intensity of the Cl 518.36 nm
emission line at various known concentration in standard samples of magnesium.
27
Limit of Detection
The detection limit (LOD) can be estimated using
the equation:
LOD = 2b / S
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Limit of Detection of Our LIBS
Setup
Element Wavelength LOD(ppm) Delay (μs)
(nm)
Mg 518.36 9 5
Pb 405.78 7 5.5
Cu 521.82 4 4.5
Ca 422.6 14 5
Fe 404.58 12 4.5
Zn 492.4 5 5
Na 589.5 10 4
Ni 480.66 11 4.5
K 404.41 4 4
Mo 553.56 2 5.5
Cr 425.43 7 5.5
Mn 403.44 6 4.5
P 255.32 4 4.5
S 547.92 7 4.5
Si 250.6 10 4
Sr 460.73 7 4.5
Ti 399.8 10 5
V 440.85 5 4.5
Al 460.98 12 4
Ba 553.54 14 5.5 29
ANALYSIS OF
CEMENT SAMPLES
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LIBS Analysis of Cement Type I Sample
Cement Type I
400
Ca
350
Fe
Signal Intensity (arb.unit)
300 P
250
Ca
Cl
200
Ca
Na
Mg Ca
150
100
50 Cl Al Cr Cl P S
Ca Ba
C S Mn
0 l
31
LIBS Analysis of Cement Type V Sample
Cement Type V
160
Fe F
140
Signal Intensity (arb.unit)
120
100
C
P
80 Ca Ca
A Ca Na
60
Mg Ca
40 P
Cr
S C S Ba
Fe Cl
20 Cl Si
0
200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600
32
LIBS Analysis of Cement Type SF Sample
600 Na
500
Signal Intensity (arb.Unit)
400
300 Si
Al
Fe Mg
200 Ca
Mg
Cl
Cr
100 Na Si
Si Ba Cl
Al Cl Cr Ba Ca
Al S P
0
200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600
Wavelength (nm)
33
Table 1: Elements detected in cement samples and comparison of LIBS Technique with ICP
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Plasma Plume
Sample
Sample
Holder
1/23/2018 39
Other Applications of LIBS
• Pollution monitoring (contaminants in liquids,
solid and gaseous samples).
• Trace element analysis of air, soil and water.
• Immediate determination of ore grades during
mining and prospecting and industrial chemical
process control.
• Chemical analysis of planetary boundary layers
such as Mars etc.
• Chemical analysis of terror agent such as
explosives, strains of anthrax-surrogate bacteria.
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Conclusions
• The results achieved in this study show that LIBS
technique is applicable for the detection of chlorine
and other trace elements present in different cement
samples
41
References
1. Gondal, M. A. T. Hussain (2007), Determination of Poisonous Metals in Waste Water collected from
Paint Manufacturing Plant Using Laser- Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy TALANTA Vol 71, 73-80.
2. Gondal, M. A, T. Hussain, Z. H. Yamani and A.H. Bakry (2007), Determination of Elemental Composition
in Iron Slag Waste Using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, J. Environment Science and Health
Vol. 42, No. 6,767-775 (2007).
3. Gondal, M. A. M. N. Siddiqui (2007), Identification of Different Kinds of Plastics Using Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy for Waste Management, J. Environment Science and Health Part A ,Vol 42,
No13 (2007).
4. Gondal, M. A, T. Hussain, Z. H. Yamani, M. A. Baig (2007), The Role of Various Binding Materials for
Trace Elemental Analysis of Powder Samples Using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, Talanta
,Vol 72, 642-649.
5. Gondal, M. A T. Hussain, Z. Ahmad, A. Bakry, (2007), Detection of Contaminants in Ore Samples Using
Laser Induced Break Down Spectroscopy, J. Environment Science and Health Part A Vol. 42, No. 7 ,
879-887 (2007)
6. T. Hussain, M. A. Gondal (2007), Detection of toxic metals in Waste water from Dairy Product Plant
using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, Bulletin Of Environmental Contamination & Toxicology
(accepted and in press ).
7. T. Hussain, M. A. Gondal (2007), Monitoring and Assessment of Toxic Metals in gulf war oil spill
contaminated soil using Laser- induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment (on line available on April 6, 2007, 10.1007/s10661-007-9694-2).
8. Gondal, M. A. T. Hussain, and Z. H.Yamani (2007), Parametric investigation of Pellets for Trace Metals
Detection using Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, Energy Sources Part A- Environment
(accepted and in press).
9. Gondal, M. A. T. Hussain, Z. H.Yamani and Z. Ahmad (2007), Analysis of Oil, Soil and Ore Samples
using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, Bulletin Of Environmental Contamination &
Toxicology, Vol 78, 270-274.
10. T. Hussain, Gondal, M. A. and Z. H.Yamani (2007), Measurement of Nutrients in Green House Soil with
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Vol 124, 131-139.
11. Gondal, M. A. T. Hussain, Z. H.Yamani, M.A. Baig (2006), Detection of Heavy Metals in Arabian Crude
Oil Residue using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy, TALANTA, Vol 69, 1072 .
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Thank You !
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