1979
DOI: 10.1088/0032-1028/21/12/001
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Wave propagation in a hot nonuniform magnetized plasma

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Cited by 9 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In a description of ion Bernstein waves finite temperature effects have to be taken into account, while in a consideration of fast waves spatial gradient effects should be incorporated, since the ICRF wavelengths of fast waves in present-day laboratory plasmas are comparable to scalelengths of non-uniformities. A general theory of plasma waves, including both finite temperature effects and spatial gradient effects, is known to be rather complicated [13][14][15]. In this section, a system of differential equations, which is sufficient to model the antenna/plasma coupling problems considered in this paper, is derived from kinetic theory.…”
Section: Basic Equations and Wave Dispersionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a description of ion Bernstein waves finite temperature effects have to be taken into account, while in a consideration of fast waves spatial gradient effects should be incorporated, since the ICRF wavelengths of fast waves in present-day laboratory plasmas are comparable to scalelengths of non-uniformities. A general theory of plasma waves, including both finite temperature effects and spatial gradient effects, is known to be rather complicated [13][14][15]. In this section, a system of differential equations, which is sufficient to model the antenna/plasma coupling problems considered in this paper, is derived from kinetic theory.…”
Section: Basic Equations and Wave Dispersionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This allows to expand the particle orbits around their trajectories, to integrate the unperturbed trajectories through explicit formulas, to perform a Fourier analysis of the linearized Vlasov equation, and to employ a fixed decomposition of the velocityp into two componentsp andp ⊥ which are respectively parallel and perpendicular to the magnetic field. For many technical reasons, the preceding procedures [2,11,22,32,33,35] do not apply appropriately in the presence of realistic inhomogeneities. On the one hand, they rely on hypotheses that could be questionable.…”
Section: Hot Plasma Dispersion Relationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, they often use non local arguments in space or in time (especially when integrating the Vlasov equation), while the dispersion relations should emanate from a local space-time analysis. For all theses reasons, the approaches [2,11,22,32,33,35] bring answers that need to be completed. Indeed, they are not able to fully capture the underlying geometry, which is essential to really understand wave propagation.…”
Section: Hot Plasma Dispersion Relationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In this paper the general dielectric tensor for an arbitrary population in the plasma is presented, including finite-ion-gyroradius effects up to the first harmonic (w « 2w ca ), under the assumption that k\p\ <^ 1, where k x is the radial wavenumber and p a = v Ta /o) ca (v Ta and u> ca are respectively the thermal velocity and the cyclotron frequency of species a). This derivation is presented from first principles in the appendix, by applying the method presented by Sy & Cotsaftis (1979) for a homogeneous plasma column, since this method can be extended to an inhomogeneous plasma. This allows emphasis on the contribution to the dielectric tensor from the different approximations in the finite-gyroradius expansion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%