2016
DOI: 10.1063/1.4959590
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Electron density and plasma dynamics of a colliding plasma experiment

Abstract: We present experimental results of two head-on colliding plasma sheaths accelerated by pulsed-power-driven coaxial plasma accelerators. The measurements have been performed in a small vacuum chamber with a neutral-gas prefill of ArH2 at gas pressures between 17 Pa and 400 Pa and load voltages between 4 kV and 9 kV. As the plasma sheaths collide, the electron density is significantly increased. The electron density reaches maximum values of ≈8 ⋅ 1015 cm−3 for a single accelerated plasma and a maximum value of ≈… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This code is based on the collisional radiative model which includes the collisional processes of local nature and non-local radiative processes of plasma. FLYCHK is widely used in plasma spectroscopy as it provides the population distributions of different energy states as a function of different plasma parameters such as temperature and density and hence, can estimate the plasma parameters by comparing the experimental population distributions with the simulated ones [15,24]. In this work, the emission spectrum obtained experimentally from argon plasma shows a higher population of singly ionized argon atom excitations as compared to neutral atom excitations as well as other charged states.…”
Section: Charge State Distributions and Electron Temperaturementioning
confidence: 94%
“…This code is based on the collisional radiative model which includes the collisional processes of local nature and non-local radiative processes of plasma. FLYCHK is widely used in plasma spectroscopy as it provides the population distributions of different energy states as a function of different plasma parameters such as temperature and density and hence, can estimate the plasma parameters by comparing the experimental population distributions with the simulated ones [15,24]. In this work, the emission spectrum obtained experimentally from argon plasma shows a higher population of singly ionized argon atom excitations as compared to neutral atom excitations as well as other charged states.…”
Section: Charge State Distributions and Electron Temperaturementioning
confidence: 94%
“…The plasma characteristic parameters such as electron density, electron excitation temperature, and gas temperature can be diagnosed by relevant spectral line information. [54][55][56] Combined with phase-resolved OES diagnosis (PROES), the plasma morphology and its dynamic discharge characteristics such as spatial and temporal resolution can be characterized. In this technology, the plasma excitation source is controlled by a synchronous signal, and the ICCD is controlled by different delay signals.…”
Section: Oesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to the presence of ground state particles, there are also a large number of excited particles generated in the plasma discharge which can be obtained by OES. The plasma characteristic parameters such as electron density, electron excitation temperature, and gas temperature can be diagnosed by relevant spectral line information 54–56 …”
Section: Artpmentioning
confidence: 99%