Multi-physics modeling of non-equilibrium phenomena in inductively coupled plasma discharges: Part I. A state-to-state approach [PDF]
This work presents a vibrational and electronic state-to-state model for nitrogen plasma implemented within a multi-physics modular computational framework to study non-equilibrium effects in inductively coupled plasma (ICP) discharges. Within the computational framework, the set of vibronic (i.e., vibrational and electronic) master equations are ...
arxiv +1 more source
Physical limitations in ferromagnetic inductively coupled plasma sources [PDF]
The Ferromagnetic Inductively Coupled Plasma (FICP) source, which is a version of the common inductively coupled plasma sources, has a number of well known advantages such as high efficiency, high level of ionization, low minimal gas pressure, very low required driver frequency, and even a possibility to be driven by single current pulses.
arxiv +1 more source
Hybridizing Physics and Neural ODEs for Predicting Plasma Inductance Dynamics in Tokamak Fusion Reactors [PDF]
While fusion reactors known as tokamaks hold promise as a firm energy source, advances in plasma control, and handling of events where control of plasmas is lost, are needed for them to be economical. A significant bottleneck towards applying more advanced control algorithms is the need for better plasma simulation, where both physics-based and data ...
arxiv
The ion-acoustic instability of the inductively coupled plasma driven by the ponderomotive electron current formed in the skin layer [PDF]
The stability theory of the inductively coupled plasma (ICP) is developed for the case when the electron quiver velocity in RF wave is of the order of or is larger than the electron thermal velocity. The theory predicts the existence the instabilities of the ICP which are driven by the current formed in the skin layer by the accelerated electrons ...
arxiv +1 more source
Inductively coupled plasmas: Optimizing the inductive-coupling efficiency for large-area source design [PDF]
An inductively coupled plasma (ICP) source enabling high-density plasma generation was developed for large area processing. Technological difficulties related to the scaling up of the coil antenna, dielectric vacuum window, and gas distribution have been addressed.
COLPO Pascal+2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Recent development of new inductively coupled thermal plasmas for materials processing
This paper explains recent developments in the field of inductively coupled thermal plasmas (ICTP or ITP) used for materials processing. Inductive coupling technique is important to produce thermal plasma with high gas temperature at high pressures ...
Yasunori Tanaka
doaj +1 more source
Discharge structure of Ar/Cl2 inductively coupled plasma: A cyclic study of discharge conditions at fixed power [PDF]
Discharge structure refers to the morphology of different plasma quantities, such as electron temperature, reaction rate, plasma potential, mass flux, net charge and species density, which are determined by plasma transport mechanism and chemical processes.
arxiv
The ion-acoustic turbulence in the skin layer of the inductively coupled plasma [PDF]
The theory of the nonmodal ion-acoustic instability in the skin layer of the inductively coupled plasma (ICP) is developed. This instability has time dependent growth rate and is driven by the current formed in the skin layer by the accelerated motion of electrons relative to ions under the action of the ponderomotive force.
arxiv +1 more source
Multi-domain analysis and prediction of the light emitted by an inductively coupled plasma jet [PDF]
Inductively coupled plasma wind tunnels are crucial for replicating hypersonic flight conditions in ground testing. Achieving the desired conditions (e.g., stagnation-point heat fluxes and enthalpies during atmospheric reentry) requires a careful selection of operating inputs, such as mass flow, gas composition, nozzle geometry, torch power, chamber ...
arxiv +1 more source
Revisiting the anomalous rf field penetration into a warm plasma [PDF]
Radio frequency waves do not penetrate into a plasma and are damped within it. The electric field of the wave and plasma current are concentrated near the plasma boundary in a skin layer. Electrons can transport the plasma current away from the skin layer due to their thermal motion.
arxiv +1 more source