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V. N. Tsytovich, G. E. Morfill, Sergey V. Vladimirov, H. M. Thomas
Elementary Physics of Complex Plasmas
erschienen Januar 2008 370 Seiten, Gebunden
Springer-Verlag GmbH & Co. KG | ISBN: 3540290001
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| VORWORT | öffnen |
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PrefaceThe title of this book reflects an emergence and fast development (started essentially in mid-1990s) of a new branch of physics which is still in its infancy at present. First, we need to explain the term "complex plasma" used in the title. It was recognized by astrophysicists many years ago that (1) in many regions of space numerous solid micro-particles called "dust" are present, and they are embedded in space plasmas and range in sizes from sub-nanometer to several hundred micrometer s...
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Lecture Notes in Physics 731 Vadim N.Tsytovich Gregory E. Morfill Sergey V.VIadimirov Hubertus Thomas Elementary Physics of Complex Plasmas Complex plasmas are dusty plasmas in which the density and electric charges of the dust grains are sufficiently high to induce long-range grain-grain interactions, as well as strong absorption of charged-plasma components. Together with the sources replenishing the plasma such systems form a highly dissipative thermodynamically open system that exhi... [weiter lesen] |
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Contents 1 Complex Plasma - Why It Is an Unusual State of Matter?1 1.1 General Physical Differences Between Complex Plasma and Ordinary Matter 1 1.2 General Terminology in Complex Plasma and Ordinary Matter 3 1.3 History: Complex Plasmas in Space Physics 4 1.4 Problems of Strong Coupling in Plasmas 6 1.4.1 Phase Space for Strong Coupling in Ordinary Plasmas 6 1.4.2 Physics and Consequences of Large Grain Charges 9 1.4.3 Physics and Consequences of Dust Charge Screening 11 1.4.4 Phase Space for Strong Coupling in Complex Plasmas 14 1.5 Openness of Complex Plasma Systems and Long-range Collective Interactions... 1.5.1 Variability of Grain Charges 16 1.5.2 Openness of Complex Plasma Systems 18 1.5.3 Long-range Unscreened Grain Interactions 22 1.6 Plasma Condensation 23 1.6.1 First Observations of Plasma Condensation 23 1.6.2 Grain Interactions 26 1.7 Special Aspects of Complex Plasma Investigations 27 1.7.1 Kinetic Level for Dust Investigation in Experiments 27 1.7.2 Obstacles in Complex Plasmas 30 1.7.3 Interactions of Grain Clouds and Fast Grains with Plasma Crystals 32 1.8 Structures and Self-organization in Complex Plasmas 36 1.8.1 Observations of Structures in Complex Plasmas 36 1.8.2 Self-organization in Complex Plasmas 39 1.9 Outlook of the Subsequent Presentation 41 References 42 2 Why Complex Plasmas Have Many Applications in Future Technology?47 2.1 Main Discoveries in Applications of Complex Plasmas 47 2.2 Computer Technology 48 2.2.1 Simple Principles Used in Computer Technology 48 2.2.2 Investigation of Dust Clouds in Etching Devices 49 2.3 First Steps to Using Complex Plasma Properties in Computer Industry 52 2.3.1 New Laboratory Experiments in Complex Plasmas Inspired by Computer Tec... 2.4 New Surfaces, New Materials 54 2.4.1 New Surfaces 54 2.4.2 New Materials 55 2.4.3 New Magnetic Materials 56 2.5 New Energy Production 57 2.5.1 Necessity of New Energy Sources 57 2.5.2 Controlled Fusion Devices 58 2.5.3 Table Size Fusion and Neutron Sources 61 2.5.4 Solar Cells 62 2.6 Environmental Problems 62 2.6.1 Dust is Found Everywhere 62 2.6.2 Global Warming 63 2.6.3 Noctilucent Clouds 63 2.6.4 The Ozone Layer 64 2.6.5 Industrial Emissions and Car Exhausts 64 References 65 3 Elementary Processes in Complex Plasmas 67 3.1 Screening of Grain Field in a Plasma 67 3.1.1 Elementary Estimates 67 3.1.2 Linear Debye Screening 69 3.1.3 Non-linear Screening 71 3.1.4 Problems to Solve in Grain Screening 79 3.2 Charging of Grains in Partially Ionized Plasma 86 3.2.1 Introductory Remarks 86 3.2.2 Equation for Micro-particle Charging 86 3.2.3 Orbital Motion Limited Model 88 3.2.4 Extensions of OML Approach 93 3.2.5 Role of Potential Barriers in Non-linear Screening for Grain Charging ... 3.2.6 Radial Drift Limited Model 106 3.2.7 Diffusion Limited Model 109 3.2.8 Problems for Modeling of Grain Charging 110 3.3 Forces Acting on Ions 114 3.3.1 Absorption of Ions on Grains. The Charging Coefficient 114 3.3.2 Friction of Ions in Gas of Grains. The Drag Coefficient 117 3.3.3 Other Forces Acting on Ions 122 3.4 Forces Acting on Grains 124
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Index Aagglomerates of dust grains: found in etching devices, 51 agglomerates of grains: fractal shape, 54 agglomeration of grains, 25, 212, 213, 322 anisotropic screening, 259 applicability criterion: for OML approach, 90 attachment coefficient, 210 attraction forces between grains, 26, 223, 314 attraction of grains, 86, 247 attraction potential well, 231 Bbasic state of complex plasmas, 141 basic state: equations, 146 basic state: of complex plasmas, 144, 158 binary correlation function, 263 Bohm criterion, 247 Boltzmann distribution, 69, 71 boundary free 2 D clusters, 326 boundary free clusters, 320, 321, 329 boundary free: dust surface, 351 boundary free: dust void, 339 Cchange of grain charges with inter-grain distance, 201 charge fluctuations, 191, 192 charge fluctuations: induced by dust, 193 charge fluctuations: non-collective, 189 charge-exchange collisions, 81 charging coefficient, 114 charging damping, 154 charging frequency, 91, 142 charging length, 93 charging of grains, 67, 72 charging time, 68, 98, 115 charging: by super-thermal particles, 98 charging: diffusion limited model, 109 charging: in strong magnetic field, 99 charging:radial drift model, 106 cluster shell, 313 cluster size, 308, 315 cluster: equilibrium size, 321 clusters stability, 308 clusters: energy for ionization and dissociation, 324 clusters: global modes, 315 clusters: three dimensional, 328 clusters: two dimensional, 305, 314 clusters:self-confinement, 313 coefficient: of collective attraction, 221 collective attraction, 157, 217, 221, 267 collective attraction: for linear screening, 215, 281 collective attraction: for non-linear screening, 227 collective attraction: in magnetic field, 225 collective attraction: of grains, 361 collective effects, 198, 203 collective effects in screening, 85 collective fluxes, 216 collective interactions, 26, 189, 197 collective modes, 141, 165, 169 collective modes: excited by fast grains, 165 collective modes: in external magnetic field, 184 collective non-linear attraction, 216 collective pair interactions, 2, 199 collective plasma flux, 21 collective screening factor, 221 collisions of grains, 238 complex plasma physics: used in etching industry, 52 complex plasma self-organization, 36 complex plasmas: as open system, 18 complex plasmas: dissipation processes, 31 complex plasmas: highly dissipative, 1 complex plasmas: liquid states in magnetic field, 57 complex plasmas: new magnetic materials, 56 complex plasmas: new principles used computer technology, 48 complex plasmas: new surfaces production, 54 complex plasmas: non Hamiltonian system., 17 complex plasmas: related environmental problems, 62 complex plasmas: self -energy, 2 complex plasmas: selforganization, 2 complex plasmas: thermodynamically open, 1 complex plasmas:main differences with ordinary matter, 1 contamination by dust: colle... continuity equation, 116, 123 correlation function, 187, 329 Coulomb clusters, 306 Coulomb energy, 201 coupling constant, 8, 248, 271, 278, 283 coupling constant: between fluxes and polarization charges, 220 coupling constant: dependence on Havnes parameter, 10 coupling constant: for non-linear screening, 13 coupling constant:for linear screening, 12 creation damping, 182 criterion for collective interactions, 199 criterion for domination of dust-plasma particle collisions, 202 criterion for non-linear interaction, 203 criterion for non-linearity in screening, 72 critical coupling constant, 253, 306 critical length, 285 critical length: for collective interactions, 261 critical magnetic field, 99, 226 critical number: for grains in clusters, 311 critical size: for collective interactions, 250 critical wave number: for instability, 153, 157, 159 cross-sections of charging for OML approach, 88 crystal defects, 268 crystal dislocations, 270 crystal melting, 270, 273 crystal structures: coexistence, 259 crystallization: front, 28 crystallizatiomkinetic level of observations, 27 current on grain surface, 68 Ddamping Landau: of dust ion-sound waves, 171 damping of dust ion-sound waves, 150 Debye length, 69, 254, 329 Debye potential, 70 Debye screening, 310 defect migration, 271 definitions: of crystals and clusters, 197 dielectric permittivity, 148 disordered state, 27, 273 dispersion relation: for dust acoustic waves, 150 dispersion relation: for dust ion-sound waves, 149 dispersion relation: for mono-layer dust lattice waves, 294 drag coefficient, 117, 118, 208 drag coefficient for electrons friction on grains, 133 drag coefficient: collective, 233 drag coefficient: general non-linearity, 121 drag coefficient: linear, 118 drag coefficient: non-linear, 119 drag force, 124 drag force: in the sheath, 291 dust plasma particle absorption, 199 dust acoustic waves, 142 dust bending waves, 301 dust boundaries, sharp, 127 dust bubbles, 36 dust charge: virtual, 338 dust clouds : in etching devices, 49 dust clouds: in computer technology, 49 dust clumps, 37 dust cluster: observations, 306 dust clusters: global modes, 308 dust convection, 355 dust convection instability, 348 dust convection: induced by external probe, 356 dust formation: in fusion devices, 59 dust helical structures, 334 dust helical structures: winding, 336 dust in fusion devices, 58 dust in noctilucent clouds, 63 dust in planetary rings, 62 dust ion-acoustic waves, 142 dust lattice solitons, 297 dust lattice waves, 143, 294 dust plasma frequency, 152, 257 dust self-organized structures: between the walls, 353 dust shear waves, 143, 302 dust sheath: collision-dominated, 353 dust structures: cylindrical, 354 dust structures: global modes, 348 dust structures: hybrid, 357 dust structures: list of numerically investigated structures, 340 dust structures: observed onboard the ISS, 344 dust structures: sharp boundaries, 343 dust structures: spherical, 342, 354 dust structures: with two grain sizes, 354 dust surface temperature, 211 dust temperature: during plasma condensation, 275 dust void sheaths, 349 dust void size, 347 dust void: surface structure, 339 dust voids, 36, 127 dust voids: critical ionization level, 345 dust voids:virtual, 340 dust vortices, 53 dust vortices: toroidal, 356 dust wall sheaths: collision less, 350 dust-neutral collisions, 128, 308 dust: and thunderstorms, 63 dust: in industrial exhausts, 64 dust: role in global warming, 63 Eelectron-neutral collisions, 202 electrostatic collective gravitation like instability, 143 electrostatic collective gravitation-like instability, 164 electrostatic gravitation like instability, 163 electrostatic gravitation-like instability, 143 electrostatic gravit ation-like noncollective instability, 163 electrostatic non-collective gravitationlike instability, 159 electrostatic two grain energy, 200 equation for charging, 91 equation for grain charging, 86 equilibrium grain distributions: in clusters, 317 excitation of Mach cones, 303 experiment: onboard the ISS, 359 experiments on grain collisions, 236 experiments: for clusters, 315, 326 experiments: kinetic level of observations, 27 experiments: on mono-layer dust lattice waves, 295 experiments: onboard the ISS, 38 experiments: under micro-gravity, 359 external sources of ionization, 145 Ffast grain: interaction with plasma crystals, 32 finite size of grains, 218 finite s... flow and floe phase, 277 flow behind obstacle, 31
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