2. Double-exposure holographic interferometry
The technique employed is similar to that used to produce a conventional hologram (simple exposure). Let's assume we've made the holography setup shown in figure 1 a. A first exposure is made, with the pressure inside the thruster being p1 (state 1). The internal pressure is then raised from p1 to p2, without touching anything else. A second pose is then carried out to register the thruster in state 2 (pressure p2).
After photographic development, we have a plate containing the sum of two holograms, inconsistent with each other since they were produced at different times.
However, when rendered (figure
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Double-exposure holographic interferometry