“…Due to their favorable characteristics, a number and diversity of DBDs applications have extended beyond the molecular mass spectrometry [5][6][7][8]. They have been used in many different scientific and technological areas, such as gas chromatography [9,10], ion mobility spectrometry [11,12], atomic fluorescence and diode laser spectrometry [13,14], element-selective detection [1], forensics [15,16], in vivo analysis [17][18][19], plasma cleaning [20,21], ozone generation for disinfecting water [22] and surfaces [23], pesticide testing [24], as light sources [25,26], and as sources for atomic emission spectroscopy [27,28].…”