collaborators

7 papers

physics.plasm-ph2025

In situ studies of a molten metal anode ablation in a nearly atmospheric pressure DC arc

Stanislav Musikhin, Valerian Nemchinsky, Hengfei Gu +2

A DC arc with a meltable metal anode in a near-atmospheric pressure hydrocarbon gas is an emerging method for producing single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs). In these systems, e…

physics.plasm-ph2025

Planar Laser-Induced Fluorescence system for Space and Phase-resolved Ion Velocity Distribution Function Measurements

Sung Hyun Son, Ivan Romadanov, Nirbhav Singh Chopra +1

In this work, we present a planar laser-induced fluorescence (PLIF) system for two-dimensional (2D) spatial and phase-resolved ion velocity distribution function (IVDF) measurement…

physics.plasm-ph2024

Multimodal azimuthal oscillations in electron beam generated plasma

Nirbhav Singh Chopra, Mina Papahn Zadeh, Mikhail Tyushev +3

Electron beam (e-beam) generated plasmas with applied cross electric and magnetic fields are promising for low-damage material process…

physics.plasm-ph2024

Anticathode effect on electron kinetics in electron beam generated plasma

Nirbhav Singh Chopra, Ivan Romadanov, Yevgeny Raitses

Electron beam (e-beam) generated plasmas with applied crossed electric and magnetic fields are promising for low damage processing of ma…

physics.plasm-ph2024

Report on laser-induced fluorescence transitions relevant for the microelectronics industry and sustainability applications

V. S. Santosh K. Kondeti, Shurik Yatom, Ivan Romadanov +3

A wide variety of feed gases are used to generate low-temperature plasmas for the microelectronics and the sustainability applications. These plasmas often have a complex combinati…

physics.plasm-ph2024

Growth of metal nanoparticles in hydrocarbon atmosphere of arc discharge

Stanislav Musikhin, Valerian Nemchinsky, Yevgeny Raitses

A direct current (DC) arc discharge is a widely used method for large-scale production of metal nanoparticles, core-shell particles, and carbon nanotubes. Here, we explore the grow…