Focussing on the physics of low-temperature radio frequency plasmas, for graduate students and researchers in applied physics and electrical engineering.
Low-temperature radio frequency plasmas are essential in various sectors of advanced technology, from micro-engineering to spacecraft propulsion. With worked examples and over 100 in-text questions, this book will interest graduate students and researchers in applied physics and electrical engineering, helping them to develop physical arguments and mathematical analyses.
Hardcover
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Summary
Focussing on the physics of low-temperature radio frequency plasmas, for graduate students and researchers in applied physics and electrical engineering.
Low-temperature radio frequency plasmas are essential in various sectors of advanced technology, from micro-engineering to spacecraft propulsion. With worked examples and over 100 in-text questions, this book will interest graduate students and researchers in applied physics and electrical engineering, helping them to develop physical arguments and mathematical analyses.
Description
mathematical analyses.
Critic Reviews
“"Chabert and Braithwaite have produced an excellent guide to the diversity of RF powered plasmas, as used for many technological processes. The value of combining experiment and theory is well demonstrated. They have given explanations of plasma behavior that will suffice for many readers' purposes but that also provide a clear introduction to more difficult plasma conditions as the subject develops further complexities." John I.B. Wilson in Contemporary Physics”
"Chabert and Braithwaite have produced an excellent guide to the diversity of RF powered plasmas, as used for many technological processes. The value of combining experiment and theory is well demonstrated. They have given explanations of plasma behavior that will suffice for many readers' purposes but that also provide a clear introduction to more difficult plasma conditions as the subject develops further complexities."
John I.B. Wilson in Contemporary Physics
About the Author
Pascal Chabert is currently Research Director within CNRS. He leads the Low-Temperature Plasmas group of the Laboratoire de Physique des Plasmas at Ecole Polytechnique. His expertise is in plasma physics and plasma processing. Nicholas Braithwaite is Professor of Engineering Physics at The Open University, where his research group work on the physics of 'technological' plasmas. He has been on the editorial board of the journal Plasma Sources Science and Technology since 1998.
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