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Plasma diagnostics

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The thermal motion of ions will result in a shift of emission lines up or down, depending on whether the ion is moving toward or away from the observer. The magnitude of the shift is proportional to the velocity along the line of sight. The net effect is a characteristic broadening of spectral lines,
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of the laser line. The electron density can be determined from the intensity of the scattered light, but a careful absolute calibration is required. Although Thomson scattering is dominated by scattering from electrons, since the electrons interact with the ions, in some circumstances information on
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Photodetachment combines Langmuir probe measurements with an incident laser beam. The incident laser beam is optimised, spatially, spectrally, and pulse energy, to detach an electron bound to a negative ion. Langmuir probe measurements are conducted to measure the electron density in two situations,
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Proton radiography uses a proton beam from a single source to interact with the magnetic field and/or the electric field in the plasma and the intensity profile of the beam is measured on a screen after the interaction. The magnetic and electric fields in the plasma deflect the beam's trajectory and
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Conventional Langmuir probe theory assumes collisionless movement of charge carriers in the space charge sheath around the probe. Further it is assumed that the sheath boundary is well-defined and that beyond this boundary the plasma is completely undisturbed by the presence of the probe. This means
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of the boundary sheath are utilized for Langmuir probe measurements but they are usually neglected for modelling of RF discharges due to their very inconvenient mathematical treatment. The Self Excited Electron Plasma Resonance Spectroscopy (SEERS) utilizes exactly these nonlinear effects and known
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Energy analyzers that use an electric field as the discriminator are also known as retarding field analyzers. It usually consists of a set of grids biased at different potentials to set up an electric field to repel particles lower than the desired amount of energy away from the detector. Analyzers
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An energy analyzer is a probe used to measure the energy distribution of the particles in a plasma. The charged particles are typically separated by their velocities from the electric and/or magnetic fields in the energy analyzer, and then discriminated by only allowing particles with the selected
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Laser-induced fluorescence (LIF) is a spectroscopic technique employed for the investigation of plasma properties by observing the fluorescence emitted when the plasma is stimulated by laser radiation. This method allows for the measurement of plasma parameters such as ion flow, ion temperature,
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By shining through the plasma a laser with a wavelength, tuned to a certain transition of one of the species present in the plasma, the absorption profile of that transition could be obtained. This profile provides information not only for the plasma parameters, that could be obtained from the
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occurs. During charge exchange, electrons from the neutral beam atoms are transferred to the highly energetic plasma ions, leading to the formation of hydrogenic ions. These newly formed ions promptly emit line radiation, which is subsequently analyzed to obtain information about the plasma,
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atomic densities, such as those of hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. However, achieving such precision necessitates appropriate calibration methods, which can be accomplished through titration or a more modern approach involving a comparison with a noble gases.
243:. Particles travel through a magnetic field in the probe and require a specific velocity in order to reach the detector. These were first developed in the 1960s, and are typically built to measure ions. (The size of the device is on the order the particle's 272:
resonance effects in RF discharges. The nonlinear elements, in particular the sheaths, provide harmonics in the discharge current and excite the plasma and the sheath at their series resonance characterized by the so-called geometric resonance frequency.
223:, the magnetic field is proportional to the currents that produce it, so the measured magnetic field gives information about the currents flowing in the plasma. Both currents and magnetic fields are important in understanding fundamental plasma physics. 685:
Everson, E. T.; Pribyl, P.; Constantin, C. G.; Zylstra, A.; Schaeffer, D.; Kugland, N. L.; Niemann, C. (2009). "Design, construction, and calibration of a three-axis, high-frequency magnetic probe (B-dot probe) as a diagnostic for exploding plasmas".
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of a beam passing through a plasma with a magnetic field in the direction of the beam. This effect can be used as a diagnostic of the magnetic field, although the information is mixed with the density profile and is usually an integral value only.
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In extremely high-temperature plasmas, such as those found in magnetic fusion experiments, light elements become fully ionized and do not emit line radiation. However, when a beam of neutral atoms is fired into the plasma, a process known as
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becomes identical to the plasma potential. This goal is attained by a ceramic shield, which screens off an adjustable part of the electron current from the probe collector due to the much smaller gyro–radius of the electrons. The
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and his co-workers in the 1920s, and has since been further developed in order to extend its applicability to more general conditions than those presumed by Langmuir. Langmuir probe measurements are based on the estimation of
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is proportional to the difference of ball-pen probe(plasma potential) and Langmuir probe (floating potential) potential. Thus, the electron temperature can be obtained directly with high temporal resolution without additional
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SEERS provides the spatially and reciprocally averaged electron plasma density and the effective electron collision rate. The electron collision rate reflects stochastic (pressure) heating and ohmic heating of the electrons.
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consisting of two metallic electrodes that are both immersed in the plasma under study. Two cases are of interest: (a) The surface areas of the two electrodes differ by several orders of magnitude. This is known as the
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If the magnetic field in the plasma is not stationary, either because the plasma as a whole is transient or because the fields are periodic (radio-frequency heating), the rate of change of the magnetic field with time
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is excited through the absorption of two photons, and subsequent fluorescence resulting from the radiative decay of the excited level is observed. TALIF is capable of providing precise measurements of absolute
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A. M. Ilyin (2003). "New class of electrostatic energy analyzers with a cylindrical face-field". Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A. 500 (1–3): 62–67. Bibcode:2003NIMPA.500...62I.
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Fusion plasmas using D-T fuel produce 3.5 MeV alpha particles and 14.1 MeV neutrons. By measuring the neutron flux, plasma properties such as ion temperature and fusion power can be determined.
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A beam of neutral atoms is fired into a plasma. Some atoms are excited by collisions within the plasma and emit radiation. This can be used to probe density fluctuations in a turbulent plasma.
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Pitts, R. A.; Chavan, R.; Davies, S. J.; Erents, S. K.; Kaveney, G.; Matthews, G. F.; Neill, G.; Vince, J. E.; Duran, I. (2003). "Retarding field energy analyzer for the JET plasma boundary".
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Irrespectively of the presence of macroscopic electric fields, any single atom is affected by microscopic electric fields due to the neighboring charged plasma particles. This results in the
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Adámek, J.; Stöckel, J.; Hron, M.; Ryszawy, J.; Tichý, M.; Schrittwieser, R.; Ionită, C.; Balan, P.; Martines, E. (2004). "A novel approach to direct measurement of the plasma potential".
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to distinguish the Gaussian contribution of temperature broadening against the natural broadening of the two-photon excitation profile and the spectral broadening of the laser itself.
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caused by the difference between the potential of the probe and the plasma potential at the place where the probe is located is limited to the volume inside the probe sheath boundary.
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If the plasma (or one ionic component of the plasma) is flowing in the direction of the line of sight to the observer, emission lines will be seen at a different frequency due to the
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with regard to the boundary condition at the probe surface and requiring that, at large distances from the probe, the solution approaches that expected in an undisturbed plasma.
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in an argon plasma. Various LIF techniques have since been developed, including the one-photon LIF technique and the two-photon absorption laser-induced fluorescence (TALIF).
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One example of this is the Fast-Ion Deuterium-Alpha (FIDA) method employed in tokamaks. In this technique, charge exchange occurs between the neutral beam atoms and the fast
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is used, the temperature (and, to a lesser degree, density) of plasmas can often be inferred by taking ratios of the emission intensities of various atomic spectral lines.
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are utilized to carry out these measurements. The pioneering application of LIF in plasma physics occurred in 1975 when researchers used it to measure the ion velocity
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The optical diagnostics above measure line radiation from atoms. Alternatively, the effects of free charges on electromagnetic radiation can be used as a diagnostic.
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method. (b) The surface areas are very small in comparison with the dimensions of the vessel containing the plasma and approximately equal to each other. This is the
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Active spectroscopic methods stimulate the plasma atoms in some way and observe the result (emission of radiation, absorption of the stimulating light or others).
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TALIF also offers insight into the temperature of species within the plasma, apart from atomic densities. However, this requires the use of lasers with a high
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one without the incident laser and one with the incident laser. The increase in the electron density with the incident laser gives the negative ion density.
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the deflection causes modulation in the intensity profile. From the intensity profile, one can measure the integrated magnetic field and/or electric field.
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methods simply observe the radiation emitted by the plasma. They can be collected by diagnostics such as the filterscope, which is used in various
219:, whereby a changing magnetic field induces an electric field. The induced voltage can be measured and recorded with common instruments. Also, by 523:. With an appropriate choice of beam species and velocity and of geometry, this effect can be used to determine the magnetic field in the plasma. 393:. This leads to broadening or splitting of spectral lines. Analyzing these lines can, therefore, yield the magnetic field strength in the plasma. 515:
will act in opposite directions on the nucleus and the electrons, just as an electric field does. In the frame of reference of the atom, there
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Stenzel, R. L.; Williams, R.; Agüero, R.; Kitazaki, K.; Ling, A.; McDonald, T.; Spitzer, J. (1982). "Novel directional ion energy analyzer".
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The energy of neutral particles can also be measured by an energy analyzer, but they first have to be ionized by an electron impact ionizer.
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The model for the plasma bulk is based on 2d-fluid model (zero and first order moments of Boltzmann equation) and the full set of the
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balances the electron saturation current to the same magnitude as that of the ion saturation current. In this case, its
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Jansen van Vuuren, A.; Geiger, B.; Jacobsen, A. S.; Cavedon, M.; Dux, R.; Köhnlein, H.; ASDEX Upgrade Team (2019).
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an electric field, even if there is none in the laboratory frame. Consequently, certain lines will be split by the
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The general theoretical description of a Langmuir probe measurement requires the simultaneous solution of the
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In contrast, energy analyzers that employ the use of a magnetic field as a discriminator are very similar to
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TALIF is a modification of the laser-induced fluorescence technique. In this approach, the upper
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are a pool of methods, instruments, and experimental techniques used to measure properties of a
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condition. In a sufficiently thick and dense plasma, the intensity of the emission will follow
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ions present in the plasma. This method exploits the substantial Doppler shift exhibited by
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emission profile, but also for the line-integrated number density of the absorbing species.
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light emitted by the energetic atoms in order to determine the density of the fast ions.
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is applied for measurements of ion (or electron) flows from plasma boundaries and for
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with cylindrical or conical face-field can be more effective in such measurements.
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In magnetized plasmas, electrons will gyrate around magnetic field lines and emit
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Colchin, R. J.; Hillis, D. L.; Maingi, R.; Klepper, C. C.; Brooks, N. H. (2003).
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Heidbrink, W. W.; Luo, Y.; Muscatello, C. M.; Zhu, Y.; Burrell, K. H. (2008).
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The presence of a magnetic field splits the atomic energy levels due to the
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emitted by atoms in a plasma depends on the plasma temperature and density.
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because the discriminator intercepts the path of the gyrating particle.)
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for the magnetic field. The sheath model is based additionally on the
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Scattering of laser light from the electrons in a plasma is known as
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of spectral lines that can be used to determine the plasma density.
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Self Excited Electron Plasma Resonance Spectroscopy (SEERS)
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magnetic field strength, and plasma density. Typically,
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in the Institute of Plasma Physics AS CR in 2004. The
192: 1249:"Plasma Ion Diagnostics Using Resonant Fluorescence" 332:, from which the ion temperature can be determined. 1285: 344:can be used to determine the local electric field. 432:including ion density, temperature, and velocity. 207: 1416: 62:in magnetized plasmas. The probe was invented by 1437: 543:. The frequency of the emission is given by the 473:Two-photon absorption laser-induced fluorescence 340:The splitting of some emission lines due to the 58:is novel technique used to measure directly the 840: 551:, and only depend on the electron temperature. 534: 511:If an atom is moving in a magnetic field, the 843:"Ion Energy Analyzer for Plasma Measurements" 446: 413: 1246: 1397: 1205: 597:the ion temperature can also be extracted. 1374: 928: 422:Charge exchange recombination spectroscopy 404: 120:Measurements with electric probes, called 1286:Amorim, J; Baravian, G; Jolly, J (2000). 1223: 1158: 1127: 1057:"A new fast-ion Dα diagnostic for DIII-D" 954: 866: 180: 38: 1417:Zhukov, M.F.; Ovsyannikov, A.A. (2000). 841:Eubank, H. P.; Wilkerson, T. D. (1963). 506: 576:If a plasma is placed in one arm of an 359: 294: 1438: 600: 396: 1421:. Cambridge Int. Science Publishing. 1400:Langmuir Probe in Theory and Practice 1342:Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics 1332: 1292:Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics 1247:Stern, R. A.; Johnson, J. A. (1975). 1019: 992: 977: 583: 322: 253: 27:, distribution function over energy ( 1206:Boivin, R. F.; Scime, E. E. (2003). 935:Plasma Physics and Controlled Fusion 232:energy range to reach the detector. 1023:Introduction to Plasma Spectroscopy 980:Spectral line broadening by plasmas 554: 527:Optical effects from free electrons 347: 13: 1368: 831:doi:10.1016/S0168-9002(03)00334-6. 497: 226: 14: 1462: 996:Principles of Plasma Spectroscopy 571: 109: 43: 1377:Principles of Plasma Diagnostics 1212:Review of Scientific Instruments 1165:Review of Scientific Instruments 1108:Review of Scientific Instruments 1061:Review of Scientific Instruments 929:Gradic, D.; et al. (2018). 896:Review of Scientific Instruments 847:Review of Scientific Instruments 790:Review of Scientific Instruments 739:Review of Scientific Instruments 688:Review of Scientific Instruments 384: 310: 1326: 1279: 1240: 1199: 1152: 1095: 1048: 1013: 986: 636:Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 335: 971: 922: 883: 834: 824: 781: 730: 678: 627: 87: 1: 620: 615:Laser schlieren deflectometry 23:, such as plasma components' 1020:Kunze, Hans-Joachim (2009). 7: 1350:10.1088/0022-3727/34/15/312 1265:10.1103/PhysRevLett.34.1548 982:. New York: Academic Press. 608: 535:Electron cyclotron emission 379:collisional radiative model 377:If a sufficiently complete 267:Nonlinear effects like the 10: 1467: 1381:Cambridge University Press 1304:10.1088/0022-3727/33/9/201 453:Laser-induced fluorescence 450: 447:Laser-induced fluorescence 414:Beam emission spectroscopy 363: 208:{\displaystyle {\dot {B}}} 113: 91: 47: 1375:Hutchinson, I.H. (2005). 1159:Heidbrink, W. W. (2010). 1129:21.11116/0000-0004-CCFD-A 1032:10.1007/978-3-642-02233-3 563:will rotate the plane of 283:equations leading to the 1402:. Universal Publishers. 956:10.1088/1361-6587/aac4d2 1253:Physical Review Letters 993:Griem, Hans R. (1997). 978:Griem, Hans R. (1974). 694:(11): 113505–113505–8. 405:Absorption spectroscopy 1398:Shun'ko, E.V. (2009). 209: 181:Magnetic (B-dot) probe 39:Invasive probe methods 1451:Measuring instruments 507:Motional Stark effect 467:distribution function 210: 165:, the collision-free 137:characteristics of a 1333:Niemi, Kari (2001). 366:Spectral line ratios 360:Spectral line ratios 295:Passive spectroscopy 190: 77:electron temperature 947:2018PPCF...60h4007G 859:1963RScI...34...12E 802:1982RScI...53.1027S 751:2003RScI...74.4644P 700:2009RScI...80k3505E 648:2004CzJPS..54C..95A 601:Neutron diagnostics 545:cyclotron resonance 541:cyclotron radiation 492:spectral resolution 397:Active spectroscopy 175:continuity equation 1446:Plasma diagnostics 1419:Plasma Diagnostics 656:10.1007/BF03166386 594:Doppler broadening 590:Thomson scattering 584:Thomson scattering 370:The brightness of 330:Doppler broadening 323:Doppler broadening 285:Helmholtz equation 269:I-V characteristic 254:Proton radiography 241:mass spectrometers 205: 167:Boltzmann equation 72:floating potential 17:Plasma diagnostics 1259:(25): 1548–1551. 1225:10.1063/1.1606095 1218:(10): 4352–4360. 1177:10.1063/1.3478739 1120:10.1063/1.5121588 1073:10.1063/1.2956828 1041:978-3-642-02232-6 1006:978-0-521-61941-7 908:10.1063/1.1537038 892:"The Filterscope" 868:10.1063/1.1718108 810:10.1063/1.1137103 759:10.1063/1.1619554 745:(11): 4644–4657. 708:10.1063/1.3246785 202: 104:mass spectrometry 98:The conventional 33:plasma parameters 1458: 1432: 1413: 1394: 1362: 1361: 1339: 1330: 1324: 1323: 1283: 1277: 1276: 1244: 1238: 1237: 1227: 1203: 1197: 1196: 1156: 1150: 1149: 1131: 1099: 1093: 1092: 1052: 1046: 1045: 1017: 1011: 1010: 990: 984: 983: 975: 969: 968: 958: 926: 920: 919: 902:(3): 2068–2070. 887: 881: 880: 870: 838: 832: 828: 822: 821: 796:(7): 1027–1031. 785: 779: 778: 734: 728: 727: 682: 676: 675: 631: 555:Faraday rotation 354:Stark broadening 348:Stark broadening 289:Poisson equation 214: 212: 211: 206: 204: 203: 195: 163:Poisson equation 60:plasma potential 1466: 1465: 1461: 1460: 1459: 1457: 1456: 1455: 1436: 1435: 1429: 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242: 237: 233: 224: 222: 218: 217:Faraday's law 199: 196: 178: 176: 172: 168: 164: 159: 157: 151: 149: 145: 140: 136: 132: 127: 123: 117: 107: 105: 101: 95: 85: 83: 78: 73: 69: 65: 61: 57: 51: 36: 34: 30: 26: 22: 18: 1418: 1399: 1376: 1341: 1328: 1295: 1291: 1281: 1256: 1252: 1242: 1215: 1211: 1201: 1168: 1164: 1154: 1111: 1107: 1097: 1064: 1060: 1050: 1022: 1015: 995: 988: 979: 973: 938: 934: 924: 899: 895: 885: 853:(1): 12–18. 850: 846: 836: 826: 793: 789: 783: 742: 738: 732: 691: 687: 680: 639: 635: 629: 604: 587: 575: 565:polarization 558: 549:Planck's law 538: 530: 521:Stark effect 516: 510: 501: 489: 484:ground state 479:energy level 476: 456: 441:Balmer-alpha 434: 425: 417: 408: 400: 388: 376: 369: 351: 342:Stark effect 339: 336:Stark effect 326: 314: 298: 278: 274: 266: 257: 249: 238: 234: 230: 221:Ampere's law 184: 160: 152: 148:double-probe 147: 144:single-probe 143: 119: 97: 82:power supply 53: 16: 15: 100:Faraday cup 94:Faraday cup 88:Faraday cup 64:Jiří Adámek 29:temperature 1440:Categories 621:References 463:dye lasers 281:Maxwellian 245:gyroradius 173:, and the 1358:250805163 1320:250866136 1312:0022-3727 1273:0031-9007 1234:0034-6748 1185:0034-6748 1146:209844219 1138:0034-6748 1081:0034-6748 965:125817653 916:0034-6748 877:0034-6748 818:0034-6748 767:0034-6748 716:0034-6748 664:0011-4626 437:deuterium 328:known as 307:devices. 200:˙ 154:that the 1193:21033920 1089:19044502 775:31524396 724:19947729 672:54869196 609:See also 299:Passive 150:method. 943:Bibcode 855:Bibcode 798:Bibcode 747:Bibcode 696:Bibcode 644:Bibcode 460:tunable 305:tokamak 139:circuit 135:voltage 133:versus 131:current 25:density 1425:  1406:  1387:  1356:  1318:  1310:  1271:  1232:  1191:  1183:  1144:  1136:  1114:(10). 1087:  1079:  1038:  1003:  963:  914:  875:  816:  773:  765:  722:  714:  670:  662:  21:plasma 1354:S2CID 1338:(PDF) 1316:S2CID 1142:S2CID 961:S2CID 771:S2CID 668:S2CID 1423:ISBN 1404:ISBN 1385:ISBN 1308:ISSN 1269:ISSN 1230:ISSN 1189:PMID 1181:ISSN 1134:ISSN 1085:PMID 1077:ISSN 1036:ISBN 1001:ISBN 912:ISSN 873:ISSN 814:ISSN 763:ISSN 720:PMID 712:ISSN 660:ISSN 559:The 1346:doi 1300:doi 1261:doi 1220:doi 1173:doi 1124:hdl 1116:doi 1069:doi 1028:doi 951:doi 904:doi 863:doi 806:doi 755:doi 704:doi 652:doi 169:or 1442:: 1383:. 1379:. 1352:. 1344:. 1340:. 1314:. 1306:. 1296:33 1294:. 1290:. 1267:. 1257:34 1255:. 1251:. 1228:. 1216:74 1214:. 1210:. 1187:. 1179:. 1169:81 1167:. 1163:. 1140:. 1132:. 1122:. 1112:90 1110:. 1106:. 1083:. 1075:. 1065:79 1063:. 1059:. 1034:. 959:. 949:. 939:60 937:. 933:. 910:. 900:74 898:. 894:. 871:. 861:. 851:34 849:. 845:. 812:. 804:. 794:53 792:. 769:. 761:. 753:. 743:74 741:. 718:. 710:. 702:. 692:80 690:. 666:. 658:. 650:. 640:54 638:. 517:is 319:. 291:. 106:. 84:. 54:A 35:. 1431:. 1412:. 1393:. 1360:. 1348:: 1322:. 1302:: 1275:. 1263:: 1236:. 1222:: 1195:. 1175:: 1148:. 1126:: 1118:: 1091:. 1071:: 1044:. 1030:: 1009:. 967:. 953:: 945:: 918:. 906:: 879:. 865:: 857:: 820:. 808:: 800:: 777:. 757:: 749:: 726:. 706:: 698:: 674:. 654:: 646:: 197:B 186:(

Index

plasma
density
temperature
plasma parameters
Ball-pen probe
ball-pen probe
plasma potential
Jiří Adámek
ball-pen probe
floating potential
electron temperature
power supply
Faraday cup
Faraday cup
mass spectrometry
Langmuir probe
Langmuir probes
Irving Langmuir
current
voltage
circuit
electric field
Poisson equation
Boltzmann equation
Vlasov equation
continuity equation
Faraday's law
Ampere's law
mass spectrometers
gyroradius

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