1977
DOI: 10.1002/ctpp.19770170107
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A New Model of Crater Formation by Arc Spots

Abstract: SummaryThe forces acting on the lcathode arc spot surface and removing the molten layer from the crater bottom are composed mainly of the ion pressure, the neutral gas pressure and the evaporation recoil whilst electrostatic forces diminish the effective pressure that is in the order of some loo dyn/cm?. The motion of the liquid layer caused by these forces is treated with the hydrodynamic equations. A simple solution exists in the special casc of constant layer depth, that is achieved it few nanoseconds after… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…An uninterrupted movement without the magnetic field occurs generally at random. According to Hantzsche (1977) the average displacement x during the time t is then given by x2…”
Section: Spot Movement and Crater Formation Timesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An uninterrupted movement without the magnetic field occurs generally at random. According to Hantzsche (1977) the average displacement x during the time t is then given by x2…”
Section: Spot Movement and Crater Formation Timesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The time of formation of such an elemental crater, was investigated for near-threshold arc currents [6]. A microcrater is formed as a result of displacement of the molten cathode metal due to the pressure of the cathode spot plasma [7]- [10]. The extrusion of the molten metal from the crater results in the formation of microjets, which afterward break into microdrops.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Indeed, craters can be formed already within 3 nanoseconds [27, 28, 321, whereas ECKER [2], RICH [15] and KULYAPIN [33] calculate times of order microseconds. MCCLURE [ll], HANTZSCHE [8] and DAALDER [12] obtain values around 100 ns (or somewhat below). Also these times are still large.…”
Section: Heat) One Finds For Cumentioning
confidence: 99%