A 30 mm Wide DC-Driven Brush-Shaped Cold Air Plasma Without Airflow Supplement
This paper reports a cold atmospheric pressure DC-driven air plasma brush. Three stainless steel needles are symmetrically mounted on a slot shaped PVC slab to act as the elec- trodes. The brush driven by a direct current (DC) power supply can generate an air plasma glow up to 30 mm wide with no ine...
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          | Published in | Plasma science & technology Vol. 16; no. 4; pp. 329 - 334 | 
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| Main Author | |
| Format | Journal Article | 
| Language | English | 
| Published | 
          
        01.04.2014
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text | 
| ISSN | 1009-0630 | 
| DOI | 10.1088/1009-0630/16/4/06 | 
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| Summary: | This paper reports a cold atmospheric pressure DC-driven air plasma brush. Three stainless steel needles are symmetrically mounted on a slot shaped PVC slab to act as the elec- trodes. The brush driven by a direct current (DC) power supply can generate an air plasma glow up to 30 mm wide with no inert gas addition and no air flow supplement. The plasma glow appears uniform no matter what kinds of material are processed. The measured current and the simulated current all show that each pulsed discharge including two peaks always oc- curs for different gaps between electrodes. Emission spectra measurement result shows that the obtained rotational temperatures are 300 K and the vibrational temperatures are 2250 K. Some reactive species are presented in the plasma glow, which suggest that the proposed plasma brush is beneficial to practical applications. | 
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| Bibliography: | This paper reports a cold atmospheric pressure DC-driven air plasma brush. Three stainless steel needles are symmetrically mounted on a slot shaped PVC slab to act as the elec- trodes. The brush driven by a direct current (DC) power supply can generate an air plasma glow up to 30 mm wide with no inert gas addition and no air flow supplement. The plasma glow appears uniform no matter what kinds of material are processed. The measured current and the simulated current all show that each pulsed discharge including two peaks always oc- curs for different gaps between electrodes. Emission spectra measurement result shows that the obtained rotational temperatures are 300 K and the vibrational temperatures are 2250 K. Some reactive species are presented in the plasma glow, which suggest that the proposed plasma brush is beneficial to practical applications. atmospheric pressure plasma, cold plasma plume, DC-driven discharge, airplasma 34-1187/TL ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 content type line 23  | 
| ISSN: | 1009-0630 | 
| DOI: | 10.1088/1009-0630/16/4/06 |