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The design and experimental characterization of a burner is described, which has favourable characteristics for the accurate calibration of a range of optical thermometry techniques. The burner supports stable laminar flames and combines many of the advantages of several widely used burner designs without their disadvantages. It permits the application of point measurement techniques, line-of-sight techniques and planar imaging techniques; trace species, such as metal atoms, can be easily introduced into the flame. The implementation of the burner is described, followed by the presentation of data obtained from coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering (CARS) measurements and numerical simulations. Spatially resolved measurements were performed over the entire flame profile at three different stoichiometries and factors causing systematic and random errors are described in detail. Measurement errors on mean temperatures were determined to be less than 1%. The shot-to-shot measurement precision was
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Hartung et al. (2006) studied this question.
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