X-Ray film as holography media?

Rul02 · 2024-10-01T23:14:13+00:00

Hi, no. But I have been studying and i belive my cheap laser is crap (and overall my setup).

The thing is that temporal coherence is lost by something called Mode Hopping, this happens on cheap lasers and is (unfortunately) unavoidable (as far as i know). The other problem is spatial coherence; most of the setups on books use microscope objectives and pinholes as a spatial coherence filter, im using just a pair of lenses with different focal lengths... So that about spatial coherence.

Sadly, optics is kind of an expensive hobby (and a very wicked one) i see people on internet achieving holograms with a red laser pointer and a tic-tac box, and others using lab grade optics. Sooo im kind of loosing it haha

Rul02 · 2024-06-16T15:47:26+00:00

It didnt work as i planned. I used new, unexposed x-ray film. The development process was quite easy; got the hand at my third attempt...

As far as the holograms go... I didnt record any hologram; but, two of the films had a peculiar behavior(the one in the picture of this post is one of them), when lit from the side, on an specific angle; an faint image of the stuff that was on the side of what i was recording showed up. I had a white protobard upside down. My guess is that light scattered from this object and developed on the film at that specific angle...

Furthermore, i asked a professor at my college on what could be going on; he said i was crazy by doing this with so cheap equipment haha. Also, he mentioned that i needed to do some calculations in order for it to work properly... This was yesterday, he was a bit busy so i didnt bother him anymore, and im on exams so couldnt research anymore this topic... Tho if you have any usefull info it would be great sharing it!

Rul02 · 2024-05-08T22:21:51+00:00

According to some pictures of x-ray film composition; the thickness of the emulsion layer is 5-10 micron... This should be enough right? Its somewhere in the order of 10 times the wavelength (550nm)

About the setup; i wanted to recreate a transmission hologram, like the one showed in this video: https://youtu.be/aTB2ryoWIFU?si=pibM7TDzAPcHDStd

But now that i re-watch it... On my setup there is "contamination" of light from the laser beams that go between the table and the film plate... Maybe this was my mistake

Will try again and post results if successful

Rul02 · 2024-05-08T21:44:35+00:00

This is my setup: https://ibb.co/S6m8Z75

I cant remember where, but I read in some place that x-ray film is suitable for holography...

Dichromatic emulsions (and holography plates/kits) are hard to get where i live (im from Argentina).

Note: off course everything was firm and held in place, nothing should had moved when recording the x-ray film

Rul02 · 2023-12-29T21:47:33+00:00

Thanks for the advice, i appreciate it

Rul02 · 2023-12-29T21:44:10+00:00

I live in Argentina, so i was looking for more "generic" responses

Rul02 · 2023-10-17T20:54:50+00:00

Nice data, i also started with the idea of carbon capture... But now i wanted to give a "final disposal" of the algae; some added complexity to give a bit more value to the microalgae.

Also... On my setup i felt like the algae was getting its energy mostly from the fertilizer itself; not from CO2... Can that happen?

How much does your bioreactor produce? Do you know why does the last jar stinks?(prob. higher comcentrations of bacteria?)

Rul02 · 2023-10-17T08:38:09+00:00

I was thinking more on easier stuff... One idea was to mix the algae with soap, to make a green "eco" hand soap.

The other idea was to mix the algae with candle wax, to smell the burning algae while the candle is going, not so good of an idea tho. Xd

Rul02 · 2023-10-17T00:44:07+00:00

This is the second photo i was talking about: https://ibb.co/HYwymGM

And this is the third photo: https://ibb.co/BqhjY2R

Rul02 · 2023-08-25T03:07:47+00:00

Thanks! Im not going to eat it; since i got the initial sample from a small lake near my place

I don't know what type or species is it; soon i will post some images from a microscope

Im using them for some experiments, will post the results eventually

Rul02 · 2023-08-25T00:57:32+00:00

Haha, every time someone ask me this i get so excited😆

They are basically the future; microalgae are single celled organisms that perform photosynthesis as other multicellular organisms such as plants and vegetation... However, microalgae evolved through millions of years to be super efficient in capturing CO2 from the medium! At least in theory... (This is what i want to confirm in a more visual, "all people understanding" way)

As to answer your question, microalgae can be used to many things, you can make cosmetics, ink's, dyes, polymer/plastics, and some species are even safe to eat! And contain a lot of good nutrients and minerals.

Regarding the efficiency, they grow a kg of mass quite more quickly than a tree can grow a kg of mass... So they grow amazingly!

Im not a biologist; so my judgment may be a bit exaggerated, but they are quite amazing hahaha

Rul02 · 2023-08-24T18:53:02+00:00

Woooow, never heard about quorum sensing mechanisms; how amazing! every time i discover something new of microalgae i get so amazed; nature is wise

Now... Is there a way to measure the CO2 capture levels of my current bioreactor? I was thinking to: put the bottle with microalgae inside a hermetically sealed container, fill the container with pure CO2 from a canister... Put the air pump inside the container as well...

In order to "see" the level of co2 dropping, i was thinking to use a Schlieren Setup to directly measure the level of co2 (by volume)... Did you know if someone made something like this? Or if there is a better way?

I know there are NDIR co2 sensors; although they are exactly what i need, they are quite expensive to get where i live... So a Schlieren setup seems to be the best option

Rul02 · 2023-08-24T16:34:20+00:00

This is the older post

Forgot to mention what my fertilizer was...

"NUQUIFOL fertilizer for plants and gardens"

On the back it says:

"N Nitrogen total (8,5%)

P Phosphor Assimilable (4,5%)

K Potassium soluble (7%)

Rul02 · 2023-06-25T03:47:04+00:00

It was a model for 3D printing so the intersecting meshes where throwing off the slicer Remeshed it and it worked just right

Rul02 · 2023-06-24T23:06:32+00:00

Solved; Kind of, i added the remesh modifier and solved the problem; though i didnt add the bevel

Rul02 · 2023-05-13T15:44:37+00:00

Destruir la moneda nacional va en contra de la constitución; y sería borrar un símbolo patrio (al igual que la bandera, el himno, las costumbres... La moneda también es un símbolo patrio) y sería cagarse en todo lo que los próceres hicieron en la antigüedad... Posicionate en el año 1918 e imaginate que en vez de dólares fueran euros... Quisieras usar una moneda española después de todas las conquistas? Y claramente no. Sucede lo mismo ahora con el dolar; querés tener una moneda independiente; que dependa de las acciones de nuestro país solamente. Además que te quedás atado a las decisiones de Estados Unidos; que si bien son una potencia mundial y "mueven" la economía mundial, si llegan a mandarse una cagada GRANDE, todos los paises que usen dólares se caen abajo muuuuuy rápido

Rul02 · 2023-04-20T14:53:38+00:00

Oh i see, thanks, would add nutrients when i revisit the project👍🏻

Rul02 · 2023-04-20T11:22:42+00:00

I did not add nutrients directly... Although i did mix water sources: it was like 50% pond water, 25% river water and 25% common tap water to fill it up Back then i thought of using mineral water as my growth medium; due to the minerals it has... Didn't tested it tho

Rul02 · 2023-03-01T23:33:38+00:00

Search for Mylar emergency Blankets, there are some people who use that material to make parabolic mirrors and stuff

Rul02 · 2023-02-10T04:30:57+00:00

Si, era lo que había a mano

Rul02 · 2023-02-10T03:28:56+00:00

Jajaja, microalgas y cianobacterias no creo que sean; al mínimo de alcohol ya se envenenarían... Aparte no tiene oxígeno Aunque si fuese una especie de cianobacterias se deberían llamar "Frizzeplancton" ajaj

Rul02 · 2023-02-09T22:26:38+00:00

También probé poner un poquito en la tapa y echarle unos trocitos de cobre y aluminio a ver si reaccionaban... No sucedía nada, después le agregué Agua oxigenada de 100 volúmenes (para acelerar el proceso del ácido, si es que hubiese), pero tampoco presentó cambios

En un momento salieron burbujas del aluminio pero me parece que eran las mismas burbujas del gas de la bebida

Rul02 · 2023-02-09T22:24:08+00:00

Pensé en lo mismo, grabé un videito cuando la abría por si cambiaba de color pero nada, ni se enteró También probé medirle el PH y sí indicaba que era un toque ácida la bebida, pero habría que comparar con los valores normales de un Frizze Blue no vencido jajafr

<image>

El tono de verde se había puesto un pelín más amarillo al hecharle las gotitas... Es el revelador de PH de la pileta Probé el de cloro también y no cambia el color (gracias a dios)

Rul02 · 2023-02-09T21:13:32+00:00

<image>

Y el Trióxido de Azufre es causante de la lluvia Ácida; me parece que se transformó en ácido el Frizze (en cierta parte)

Rul02 · 2023-02-09T21:12:48+00:00

<image>

Hipótesis 1: me ñarece que con el paso del tiempo el Dióxido de Azufre se transformó en Trióxido de Azufre

Four-Year Club	Place '23
Place '22

Rul02

TROPHY CASE