We present, for the first time, shock-tube measurements of the absorption of infrared radiation by pure CO2 near 4 µm up to the temperature of 1200 K. The experimental values are in good agreement with previous determinations up to 800 K. These results demonstrate the interesting point of this new measurement technic and the investigated temperature and pressure ranges are extended toward those of the combustion media. Comparisons with calculations confirm the strongly sublorentzian behavior of the far wings of CO2 absorption lines; the accuracy of previously published models based on empirical corrections to the Lorentzian profile is also shown.
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The absorption by pure CO2 beyond the ν3 bandhead has been measured with a grating spectrometer. Experiments have been made in the 0–60-bar and 291–751-K pressure and temperature ranges. Our room temperature determinations are in good agreement with previous ones and the measured temperature dependence above room temperature is consistent with recent determinations below 300 K. Lorentzian calculations, modified by the introduction of a line shape corrective factor x, are presented. Good agreement between the observed and calculated spectra is obtained when a temperature independent x factor, determined by Cousin et al. at 296 K, is used.