The results of time-resolved spectroscopic measurements of light emission from plasma formed in the vicinity of a converging spherical strong shock wave (SSW) are reported. This approach, together with hydrodynamic (HD) and radiative-transfer simulations, can be used for the characterization of the SSW convergence symmetry and the parameters of water at that location. It was shown that the obtained time-of-flight of the SSW and emission spectra agree well with the results of the simulation, showing that the water density, temperature, and pressure should be larger than ∼3 g/cm−3, ∼1.4 eV, and ∼2 × 1011 Pa, respectively, at radii <25 μm with respect to the origin of the SSW implosion.
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Yanuka et al. (2016) studied this question.
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