Spatial distribution of hydrogen and oxygen atoms in a cold atmospheric pressure plasma jet
Plasma Study
Plasma-kg
conductedBy
- Ellis, James Person
- Gans, Timo Person
- Klose, Sarah-Johanna Person
- Niemi, Kari Person
- O'Connell, Deborah Person
- Riedel, Frederik Person
- Schröter, Sandra Person
- Semenov, Igor Person
- Weltmann, Klaus-Dieter Person
- van Helden, Jean-Pierre Person
consistsOf
hasMedium
- Ar Medium
- Ar with 3000 ppm humidity Medium
- N₂/O₂ mixture Medium
- oxygen Medium
- pure nitrogen Medium
hasOutput
hasPlasmaSource
- kINPen-sci Plasma Source
hasTopic
- basic research Application Field
- heat-sensitive surfaces Research Topic
- spatial distribution of H and O atoms Research Topic
investigates
involves
- ambient air Medium
- cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) Plasma
- hydrogen atoms
- oxygen atoms
usesConfiguration
- Configuration for diagnostic setup: laser beam focused by a spherical plano-convex fused-silica lens (focal length: 30 cm) in a plane approximately 1 cm behind the plasma jet; fluorescence signal detected perpendicular to the laser beam direction using an iCCD camera, after passing two achromatic lenses (focal length: 80 mm) and an interference filter (central wavelengths λ_O = 845 nm, λ_H = 656 nm, λ_Xe = 835 nm, λ_Kr = 825 nm, band width ∆λ = 10 nm).
- Configuration for kINPen-sci: operated with a gas curtain providing a concentric gas flow; placed on a motorised xyz translation stage; z-axis defined along the symmetry axis of the effluent; x-axis defined as the axis parallel to the laser beam.
usesDevice
- 4Picos dig, Stanford Computer Optics Diagnostic Device
- AC050-010-B-ML, Thorlabs Diagnostic Device
- Nd:YAG pump laser Diagnostic Device
- QE8SP-B-MT, Gentec-EO Diagnostic Device
- kINPen-sci Plasma Source
- motorised xyz translation stage Device
usesMethod
- CFD simulations Method
- Plasma Chemical Model Diagnostic Method
- picosecond two-photon absorption laser induced fluorescence spectroscopy (ps-TALIF) Diagnostic Method
- two-dimensional axisymmetric model of the turbulent reacting flow Method