Phase-based velocity extraction method for photonic Doppler velocimetry with potential higher time resolution

We present an extension of the [Takeda et al., J. Opt. Soc. Am. 72, 156 (1982)] phase extraction method to heterodyne photonic Doppler velocimetry applications. The method yields results equivalent to those obtained by the short-time Fourier transform (STFT), while offering potential improvements in time resolution. Unlike STFT, which relies on window functions, such as the Hamming window, that emphasize central data points and diminish the influence of edges, the extended Takeda method utilizes all data uniformly. This uniform treatment allows for the derivation of empirical equations that directly relate velocity error to the actual time resolution rather than to the local analysis duration. The established equation provides a useful metric for both optimizing hardware configuration and guiding data analysis. Simulation and experimental results confirm that, for a given dataset, specifying a target time resolution yields consistent velocity errors for both methods. These findings underscore the Takeda method's advantages, particularly its potential higher time resolution and reduced computational burden, making it a valuable tool for high-throughput applications such as laser dynamic compression experiments.

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Publication Details

Journal
Review of Scientific Instruments
Published
2025-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0280974
Primary Topic
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
Type
article
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article

Phase-based velocity extraction method for photonic Doppler velocimetry with potential higher time resolution

Paulius Grivickas, Michael R. Armstrong, Fahong Jin, Kate E. Rodriguez et al.
Review of Scientific Instruments
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
article

Phase-based velocity extraction method for photonic Doppler velocimetry with potential higher time resolution

Paulius Grivickas, Michael R. Armstrong, Fahong Jin, Kate E. Rodriguez, Zachary A. Fussell, Alison K. Ackerman
article en

Abstract

We present an extension of the [Takeda et al., J. Opt. Soc. Am. 72, 156 (1982)] phase extraction method to heterodyne photonic Doppler velocimetry applications. The method yields results equivalent to those obtained by the short-time Fourier transform (STFT), while offering potential improvements in time resolution. Unlike STFT, which relies on window functions, such as the Hamming window, that emphasize central data points and diminish the influence of edges, the extended Takeda method utilizes all data uniformly. This uniform treatment allows for the derivation of empirical equations that directly relate velocity error to the actual time resolution rather than to the local analysis duration. The established equation provides a useful metric for both optimizing hardware configuration and guiding data analysis. Simulation and experimental results confirm that, for a given dataset, specifying a target time resolution yields consistent velocity errors for both methods. These findings underscore the Takeda method's advantages, particularly its potential higher time resolution and reduced computational burden, making it a valuable tool for high-throughput applications such as laser dynamic compression experiments.

Review of Scientific InstrumentsVol. 96(11)
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Advanced Fiber Laser Technologies
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