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Design of grid computing infrastructure to aid second harmonic generation studies at the liquid/air interface

Design of grid computing infrastructure to aid second harmonic generation studies at the liquid/air interface
Design of grid computing infrastructure to aid second harmonic generation studies at the liquid/air interface
Interfacial Second Harmonic Generation can be used to study surface orientation and aggregation properties of molecules with respect to concentration. A study of the laser dye Rhodamine 6G at the air/water and oil/water interfaces probed the orientation of the dye molecules as a function of the bulk dye concentration and revealed the formation of surface aggregates at higher concentration. This study was used to aid the design of a grid computing service to enable the collection of quality data in an efficient fashion, thus enabling a scale up to high-throughput or parallel operation.
Active involvement in the experiment revealed the requirement for a system that encompasses data throughout the laboratory process. This starts with the collection and storage of the raw data from the apparatus, and continues through the analysis, ending with the presentation in published works. The use of semantically rich techniques ensures that data can be exchanged between different programmes, helping to overcome the problems of file-type compatibility. The flexibility of the analysis path in the work results in traditional relational databases being inappropriate, so a more flexible data storage scheme was found using RDF. By using Publish and Subscribe technologies we are able to provide remote real-time monitoring of laboratory events. This allows for the detection of errors without being present during data collection.
Robinson, Jamie M
3fd57426-1b8a-4976-be41-27845932ad20
Frey, Jeremy G
ba60c559-c4af-44f1-87e6-ce69819bf23f
Danos, Lefteris
c831e137-37b9-42cc-ab8c-49de31038922
Fu, Honchen
62335c84-82c1-42e7-b8b9-c4f1f1b75c36
Robinson, Jamie M
3fd57426-1b8a-4976-be41-27845932ad20
Frey, Jeremy G
ba60c559-c4af-44f1-87e6-ce69819bf23f
Danos, Lefteris
c831e137-37b9-42cc-ab8c-49de31038922
Fu, Honchen
62335c84-82c1-42e7-b8b9-c4f1f1b75c36

Robinson, Jamie M, Frey, Jeremy G, Danos, Lefteris and Fu, Honchen (2004) Design of grid computing infrastructure to aid second harmonic generation studies at the liquid/air interface. Chemical Physics: Perspectives and Prospects for the Future, Paris, France. 04 - 07 Jul 2004.

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Poster)

Abstract

Interfacial Second Harmonic Generation can be used to study surface orientation and aggregation properties of molecules with respect to concentration. A study of the laser dye Rhodamine 6G at the air/water and oil/water interfaces probed the orientation of the dye molecules as a function of the bulk dye concentration and revealed the formation of surface aggregates at higher concentration. This study was used to aid the design of a grid computing service to enable the collection of quality data in an efficient fashion, thus enabling a scale up to high-throughput or parallel operation.
Active involvement in the experiment revealed the requirement for a system that encompasses data throughout the laboratory process. This starts with the collection and storage of the raw data from the apparatus, and continues through the analysis, ending with the presentation in published works. The use of semantically rich techniques ensures that data can be exchanged between different programmes, helping to overcome the problems of file-type compatibility. The flexibility of the analysis path in the work results in traditional relational databases being inappropriate, so a more flexible data storage scheme was found using RDF. By using Publish and Subscribe technologies we are able to provide remote real-time monitoring of laboratory events. This allows for the detection of errors without being present during data collection.

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More information

Submitted date: April 2004
Published date: July 2004
Venue - Dates: Chemical Physics: Perspectives and Prospects for the Future, Paris, France, 2004-07-04 - 2004-07-07

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 45738
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/45738
PURE UUID: e804f811-0b61-4d99-9f32-7feb48f10913
ORCID for Jeremy G Frey: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-0842-4302

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 03 Apr 2007
Last modified: 12 Dec 2021 02:33

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Contributors

Author: Jamie M Robinson
Author: Jeremy G Frey ORCID iD
Author: Lefteris Danos
Author: Honchen Fu

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