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9780849337635

Gaseous Electronics: Theory and Practice

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780849337635

  • ISBN10:

    0849337631

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-11-10
  • Publisher: CRC Press

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

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Summary

With coverage ranging from low pressure discharges to discharges that occur at high voltage and high frequency, this book focuses on the basic concepts required to understand the behavior of electrons in an electric discharge. Designed to serve as a graduate textbook and a data source, the author presents a unified treatment of all types of discharges in a comprehensive manner. Pulling together data scattered throughout the literature, the book provides data comparisons that help readers make decisions. Extensive literature references are cited for both theory and experimental data, and each chapter, with it own list of references, is independent of the other chapters.

Table of Contents

Collision Fundamentals
1(54)
Coordinate Systems
1(4)
Laboratory Coordinates
1(2)
Center of Mass Coordinates
3(2)
Meaning of Velocity Space
5(3)
Maxwell's Distribution Function
8(2)
Mean Free Path
10(1)
Particle Collisions
11(28)
Elastic Collisions
12(3)
Energy Transfer in Elastic Collisions
15(2)
Differential Scattering Cross Section
17(3)
Momentum Transfer Cross Section
20(1)
Diffusion Coefficient
21(2)
Einstein Relationship
23(1)
Inelastic Collisions
23(2)
Collision Frequency
25(5)
Rate Coefficients and Constants
30(4)
Ion Mobility
34(5)
Potential Functions for Particle Interactions
39(4)
Quantum Mechanical Approach to Scattering
43(12)
References
52(3)
Experimental Methods
55(38)
Total Collision Cross Sections
55(11)
Ramsauer Technique
56(2)
Modified Ramsauer's Technique
58(2)
Linear Transmission Method
60(1)
Time-of-Flight Method
61(4)
Photoelectron Spectroscopy
65(1)
Differential Cross Sections
66(4)
Beam Scattering Technique
67(1)
Crossed Beams Technique
67(3)
Ionization Cross Section
70(6)
Ionization Tube Method
70(2)
Ionization Tube with e/m Discrimination
72(1)
Crossed Beams Methods
72(3)
Pulsed Crossed Beam Technique
75(1)
Time-of-Flight Method
76(1)
Total Excitation Cross Section
76(8)
Resonance near Excitation Onset
79(2)
Laser Fluoroscence Method
81(1)
Swarm Method for Ro-Vibrational Excitation
81(3)
Semiempirical Approach
84(1)
Attachment Cross Section
84(4)
Concluding Remarks
88(5)
References
89(4)
Data on Cross Sections---I. Rare Gases
93(100)
Argon
93(23)
Total and Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in Ar (20 ≤ ε ≤ 1000 eV)
96(3)
Total Cross Sections in Ar (0 < ε ≤ 20 eV)
99(1)
Elastic and Differential Cross Sections in Ar
100(3)
Total Excitation Cross Sections in Ar
103(5)
Ionization Cross Sections in Ar
108(6)
Verification of the Sigma Rule for Ar
114(2)
Helium
116(15)
Total and Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in He
117(3)
Elastic and Differential Cross Sections in He
120(3)
Total Excitation Cross Sections in He
123(4)
Ionization Cross Sections in He
127(3)
Verification of the Sigma Rule for He
130(1)
Krypton
131(20)
Total Cross Sections in Kr
132(1)
Modified Effective Range Theory (MERT)
133(7)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in Kr
140(2)
Elastic and Differential Cross Sections in Kr
142(3)
Total Excitation Cross Sections in Kr
145(3)
Ionization Cross Sections in Kr
148(3)
Verification of the Sigma Rule for Kr
151(1)
Neon
151(19)
Total Cross Sections in Ne
152(3)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in Ne
155(2)
Elastic and Differential Cross Sections in Ne
157(4)
Total Excitation Cross Sections in Ne
161(4)
Ionization Cross Sections in Ne
165(4)
Verification of the Sigma Rule for Ne
169(1)
Xenon
170(15)
Total Cross Sections in Xe
171(1)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in Xe
172(4)
Elastic and Differential Cross Sections in Xe
176(1)
Total Excitation Cross Sections in Xe
176(5)
Ionization Cross Sections in Xe
181(2)
Verification of the Sigma Rule for Xe
183(2)
Concluding Remarks
185(8)
References
186(7)
Data on Cross Sections---II. Diatomic Gases
193(74)
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
193(18)
Total Cross Sections in CO
195(3)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in CO
198(1)
Elastic Scattering Cross Sections in CO
199(1)
Rotational and Vibrational Cross Sections in CO
199(4)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in CO
203(5)
Ionization Cross Sections in CO
208(3)
Verification of the Sigma Rule for CO
211(1)
Molecular Hydrogen (H2)
211(14)
Total Cross Sections in H2
212(4)
Elastic Scattering Cross Sections in H2
216(1)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in H2
216(2)
Ro-Vibrational Cross Sections in H2
218(3)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in H2
221(1)
Ionization Cross Sections in H2
222(2)
Sigma Rule for H2
224(1)
Molecular Nitrogen
225(13)
Total Cross Sections in N2
226(3)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in N2
229(1)
Elestic Scattering Cross Sections in N2
230(1)
Ro-Vibrational Excitation in N2
230(2)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in N2
232(4)
Ionization Cross Sections in N2
236(1)
Sigma Rule for N2
237(1)
Molecular Oxygen (O2)
238(12)
Total Scattering Cross Sections in O2
238(2)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in O2
240(1)
Elastic Scattering Cross Sections in O2
241(2)
Ro-Vibrational Excitation Cross Sections in O2
243(2)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in O2
245(1)
Dissociation Cross Sections in O2
246(3)
Ionization Cross Sections in O2
249(1)
Sigma Rule in O2
250(1)
Nitric Oxide (NO)
250(6)
Total Scattering Cross Sections (NO)
251(2)
Momentum Transfer and Elastic Scattering in NO
253(1)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in NO
253(1)
Ionization Cross Sections in NO
254(2)
Sigma Rule Verification for NO
256(1)
Closing Remarks
256(11)
References
259(8)
Data on Cross Sections---III. Industrial Gases
267(62)
Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
267(12)
Total Scattering Cross Sections in CO2
267(3)
Elastic and Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in CO2
270(2)
Ro-Vibrational Excitation Cross Sections in CO2
272(3)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in CO2
275(3)
Ionization Cross Sections in CO2
278(1)
Sigma Check for CO2
279(1)
Hydrocarbon Gases CxHy
279(4)
Total Scattering Cross Sections in CxHy
280(1)
Methane (CH4)
281(1)
Other Hydrocarbons
281(1)
Inelastic Scattering Cross Sections in CxHy
282(1)
Vibrational Excitation Cross Sections
282(1)
Excitation Cross Sections
282(1)
Mercury Vapor
283(3)
Nitrous Oxide (N2O)
286(4)
Ozone (O3)
290(3)
Silane (SiH4)
293(1)
Sulfur Hexafluoride (SF6)
293(12)
Total Scattering Cross Section in SF6
296(2)
Momentum Transfer Cross Sections in SF6
298(2)
Elastic and Differential Cross Sections in SF6
300(1)
Vibrational Excitation Cross Sections in SF6
300(3)
Electronic Excitation Cross Sections in SF6
303(1)
Ionization Cross Sections in SF6
304(1)
Water Vapor (H2O)
305(3)
Plasma Processing Gases
308(7)
Tetrafluoromethane (CF4)
308(2)
Perfluoroethane (C2F6)
310(2)
Perfluoropropane (C3F8)
312(1)
Dichlorodifluoromethane (CCI2F2)
313(2)
Other Gases
315(1)
Ammonia (NH3)
315(1)
Disilane (Si2H6)
315(1)
Germane (GeH4)
315(1)
Hexafluoropropene (C3F6)
315(1)
Hydrogen Sulphide (H2S)
315(1)
Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2)
315(1)
Sulphur Dioxide (SO2)
315(1)
Tetrachlorogermane (GeCl4)
315(1)
Uranium Fluoride (UF6)
315(1)
Concluding Remarks
316(13)
References
318(11)
Drift and Diffusion of Electrons---I
329(78)
Definitions
329(1)
Drift and Diffusion Measurement
330(4)
Electron Energy Distribution
334(3)
Approximate Methods
337(2)
Data on Drift and Diffusion
339(68)
Air (Dry and Humid)
339(2)
Argon
341(9)
Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
350(4)
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
354(3)
Helium (He)
357(5)
Hydrogen (H2) and Deuterium (D2)
362(9)
Krypton (Kr)
371(2)
Metallic Vapors
373(1)
Cesium (Cs)
373(3)
Mercury (Hg)
376(4)
Sodium (Na) and Thallium (Tl)
380(1)
Neon (Ne)
381(3)
Nitrogen (N2)
384(9)
Oxygen (O2)
393(4)
Xenon (Xe)
397(2)
References
399(8)
Drift and Diffusion of Electrons---II. Complex Molecules
407(46)
Current Pulse Due to Avalanche
407(7)
Electron Current (Integrating Mode)
410(1)
Electron Current (Differential Mode)
411(3)
Ion Current (Differential Mode)
414(1)
Arrival Time Spectrum Method
414(2)
Hydrocarbon Gases
416(7)
Methane (CH4)
418(3)
Ethane (C2H6)
421(2)
Selected Hydrocarbons
423(1)
Nitrogen Compounds
423(3)
Ammonia
424(2)
NO, N2O, and NO2
426(1)
Plasma Industrial Gases
426(8)
Trifluoromethane (CHF3)
426(4)
Tetrafluoromethane (CF4)
430(2)
Dichlorodifluoromethane (CCI2F2)
432(1)
Hexafluoroethane (C2F6)
432(1)
Perfluoropropane (C3F8)
432(1)
Silane (SiH4)
433(1)
Sulfur Hexafluoride (SF6)
434(4)
Water Vapor (H2O and D2O)
438(2)
Miscellaneous Gases
440(3)
Halogens
440(1)
Fluorine (F2)
440(2)
Chlorine (Cl2)
442(1)
Bromine (Br2)
443(1)
Iodine (I2)
443(1)
Concluding Remarks
443(10)
References
447(6)
Ionization Coefficients---I. Nonelectron-Attaching Gases
453(42)
Discharge Development
453(1)
Current Growth in Uniform Fields
453(5)
Measurement of α and γ
456(1)
Ionization Chamber
456(1)
Vacuum System
457(1)
Gas Handling System
458(1)
Irradiation System
458(1)
Voltage and Current Measurement
458(1)
Functional Dependence of a/N on E/N
458(3)
Space Charge Effects
461(4)
Breakdown in Uniform Fields
465(5)
Multiplication in Nonuniform Fields
470(4)
Electric Field along the Axis of Confocal Paraboloids
472(1)
Radial Electric Field in a Coaxial Cylindrical Geometry
472(2)
Concentric Sphere--Hemisphere
474(1)
Sphere-Plane
474(1)
Sphere-Sphere
474(1)
Recombination
474(1)
Data on Ionization Coefficients
475(5)
Rare Gases
475(1)
Argon (Ar)
475(2)
Helium (He)
477(1)
Krypton (Kr)
478(1)
Neon (Ne)
478(1)
Xenon (Xe)
478(2)
Molecular Gases (Nonattaching)
480(5)
Hydrocarbon Gases
480(1)
Methane (CH4)
480(1)
Other Hydrocarbons
480(2)
Hydrogen and Nitrogen
482(1)
Hydrogen (H2)
482(2)
Deuterium (D2)
484(1)
Nitrogen (N2)
484(1)
Other Gases (Nonattaching)
485(10)
Mercury Vapor
485(2)
Tetraethoxysilane
487(1)
References
487(8)
Ionization and Attachment Coefficients---II. Electron-Attaching Gases
495(48)
Attachment Processes
495(1)
Current Growth in Attaching Gases
496(4)
Ionization and Attachment Coefficients
500(36)
Dry and Humid Air
500(3)
Carbon Dioxide and Carbon Monoxide
503(1)
Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
503(1)
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
504(2)
Freon--12 (CCI2F2)
506(1)
Halogens
507(1)
Fluorine (F2)
508(1)
Chlorine (CI2)
509(1)
Bromine (Br2)
510(3)
Iodine (I2)
513(1)
Nitrogen Compounds
513(1)
Ammonia (NH3)
514(1)
Nitric Oxide (NO)
515(3)
Nitrous Oxide (N2O)
518(2)
Nitrogen Dioxide and Sulfur Dioxide (NO2 and SO2)
520(4)
Oxygen (O2)
524(2)
Sulfur Hexafluoride (SF6)
526(8)
Selected Industrial Gases
534(2)
Concluding Remarks
536(7)
References
536(7)
High Voltage Phenomena
543(34)
Types of Voltage
543(1)
High Direct Voltage Generation
544(3)
High Alternating Voltage Generation
547(1)
High Impulse Voltage Generation
548(4)
Ionization in Alternating Fields
552(2)
Sparking Voltages
554(23)
Atmospheric Air
555(1)
Direct Voltages
555(2)
Alternating Voltages
557(1)
Lightning Impulse Voltages
558(2)
Switching Impulse Voltages
560(3)
Sulphur Hexafluoride (SF6)
563(1)
Breakdown Voltage
563(3)
Particle-Initiated Breakdown
566(3)
Volt-Time Characteristics
569(4)
References
573(4)
Ionization in E x B Fields
577(38)
List of Symbols
577(2)
Brief Historical Note
579(1)
Electron Motion in Vacuum in E x B Fields
580(2)
Effective Reduced Electric Field (EREF)
582(3)
Experimental Setup
585(1)
Ionization Coefficients
585(3)
Experimental Data
588(8)
Air
588(2)
Argon
590(1)
Hydrogen
591(1)
Nitrogen
592(3)
Oxygen
595(1)
Secondary Ionization Coefficient
596(2)
Sparking Potentials
598(4)
Uniform Electric Fields
598(3)
Nonuniform Electric Fields
601(1)
Time Lags in E x B Crossed Fields
602(5)
Computational Methods
607(3)
Effective Collision Frequency
610(2)
Concluding Remarks
612(3)
References
612(3)
High Frequency Discharges
615(26)
Basic Plasma Phenomena
615(3)
Debye Length
618(1)
Bohm Sheath Model
619(1)
Plasma Frequency
620(2)
Plasma Conductivity
622(1)
Ambipolar Diffusion
622(1)
RF Plasma
622(5)
Experimental Studies
624(3)
Power Absorbed
627(5)
Glow Region
628(1)
Sheath--Glow Boundary
628(1)
Sheath
629(1)
Discussion
630(2)
Microwave Breakdown
632(4)
Laser Breakdown
636(2)
Concluding Remarks
638(3)
References
638(3)
Appendix 1 641(2)
Appendix 2 643(12)
Appendix 3 655(2)
Appendix 4 657(4)
Appendix 5 661(2)
Appendix 6 663(2)
Appendix 7 665(2)
Index 667

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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