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Filtered Rayleigh Scattering (FRS) is a non-intrusive, laser-based flow characterization technique that consists of a narrow linewidth laser, a molecular absorption filter, and a high resolution camera behind the filter to record images. Gases of different species have different molecular scattering cross-sections that become apparent as they pass through the interrogating laser light source, and this difference is used to discriminate between the different gaseous components. This study focuses on the behavior of a buoyant helium jet exiting horizontally into ambient air, and more specifically this jet's tendency to form side lobes that are discharged from the core fluid under low flow rate conditions. This jet behavior is documented and examined with relation to Froude, Grashof, and Reynolds numbers, and the behavior patterns are noted.
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