Geometry.Net - Science: Plasma Physics


Home - Science - Plasma Physics

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

61-80 of 95 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Plasma Physics: more books (100)

Plasma Chemistry by Alexander Fridman, 2008-05-05
Hadrons and Quark-Gluon Plasma (Cambridge Monographs on Particle Physics, Nuclear Physics and Cosmology) by Jean Letessier, Johann Rafelski, 2005-11-03
An Introduction to Alfven Waves, (Series on Plasma Physics) by Rodney Cross, 1988-11-01
Relativistic Fluids and Magneto-fluids: With Applications in Astrophysics and Plasma Physics (Cambridge Monographs on Mathematical Physics) by A. M. Anile, 2005-12-15
Computational Plasma Physics: With Applications To Fusion And Astrophysics (Frontiers in Physics) by Toshi Tajima, 2004-02-13
Principles of Plasma Physics for Engineers and Scientists by Umran S. Inan, Marek Golkowski, 2010-12-31
Introduction to Dusty Plasma Physics (Series in Plasma Physics) by P.K Shukla, A.A Mamun, 2001-11-15
Introduction to Plasma Spectroscopy (Springer Series on Atomic, Optical, and Plasma Physics) by Hans-Joachim Kunze, 2009-09-24
Advances In Plasma Physics Volume 5 (v. 5)
Waves in Plasmas by Thomas H. Stix, T. H. Stix, 1992-12-01
Turbulence in Space Plasmas (Lecture Notes in Physics)
Molecular Processes in Plasmas: Collisions of Charged Particles with Molecules (Springer Series on Atomic, Optical, and Plasma Physics) by Yukikazu Itikawa, 2010-11-02
Glow Discharge Processes: Sputtering and Plasma Etching by Brian Chapman, 1980-09-11
The Physics Of Laser Plasma Interactions (Frontiers in Physics) by William Kruer, 2003-01-29

lists with details

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory Overview
NSTX is an experimental fusion device based on the spherical tokamak concept. Built at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory.
http://www.pppl.gov/projects/pages/nstx.html
Plasma (physics)
Plasma lamp, illustrating some of the more complex phenomena of a plasma, including filamentation. The colors are a result of relaxation of electrons in excited states to lower
http://schools-wikipedia.org/wp/p/Plasma_%28physics%29.htm
Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor
TFTR experiment that was a large US fusion experiment directed by the Princeton Plasma Physics Lab. Stopped operation and decommissioned by 2000.
http://www.pppl.gov/projects/pages/tftr.html

Extractions: The Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor (TFTR) operated at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) from 1982 to 1997. TFTR set a number of world records, including a plasma temperature of 510 million degrees centigrade the highest ever produced in a laboratory, and well beyond the 100 million degrees required for commercial fusion. In addition to meeting its physics objectives, TFTR achieved all of its hardware design goals, thus making substantial contributions in many areas of fusion technology development. In December, 1993, TFTR became the world's first magnetic fusion device to perform extensive experiments with plasmas composed of 50/50 deuterium/tritium the fuel mix required for practical fusion power production. Consequently, in 1994, TFTR produced a world-record 10.7 million watts of controlled fusion power, enough to meet the needs of more than 3,000 homes. These experiments also emphasized studies of behavior of alpha particles produced in the deuterium-tritium reactions. The extent to which the alpha particles pass their energy to the plasma is critical to the eventual attainment of sustained fusion.
Plasma Physics Group
Plasma Physics Group. There can be no doubt that plasmas matter. More than 99% of material in the universe is ionized; on Earth, plasmas are used to produce most of our artificial
http://www.iop.org/activity/groups/subject/pla/index.html

Extractions: document.getElementsByTagName('html')[0].className = 'js'; IOP Institute of Physics Search There can be no doubt that plasmas matter. More than 99% of material in the universe is ionized; on Earth, plasmas are used to produce most of our artificial light, they are essential to the semiconductor manufacturing industry and they are at the heart of the quest for commercial energy from nuclear fusion. Plasmas are ionized gases in which long-range electrical and magnetic interactions involving charged particles dominate over collisions between neutral species. Wide ranges of particle energies and particle densities are involved: from the tenuous interstellar medium to dense ablation plumes around the focal spots of high power, short-pulse lasers; from around a hundred million kelvin associated with nuclear fusion reactions to a few thousand kelvin in maintaining the electrical conduction in gases. Plasma Physics embraces all of these. Specific research areas include the following: astrophysics and space physics including intergalactic and interstellar media, solar-terrestrial and magneto/iono-spheric plasmas
FusEdWeb | Fusion Education
Frequently used terms in plasmas physics and fusion energy research.
http://fusedweb.pppl.gov/Glossary/glossary.html

Extractions: skip to: page content links on this page site navigation footer (site information) Bringing The Power Source of the Stars Down to Earth Home CPEP's Online Fusion Course Fusion FAQ Fusion and Plasma Glossary Plasma Dictionary ... Other Fusion and Plasma Sites Internet Plasma Physics EXperience GA's Fusion Energy Slide Show International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor National Ignition Facility November 9, 1998 Our Sun Other Stars and Galaxies Inertial Confinement Magnetic Confinement This Glossary seeks to provide plain-language definitions of over 3600 frequently used technical terms in Plasma Physics (all areas) and Fusion Energy Research. It is intended for everyone with an interest in science, including journalists, middle school and high school students, and their teachers. The glossary database allows users to submit new terms, search for specific terms or browse alphabetic listings. Visitors are encouraged to add terms and definitions. New submissions or modifications will be reviewed by our editors and posted to the database within one week of the submission date. Terms and definitions must not contain any classified information or export-controlled information. The contributor submitting information is solely responsible for the content. Edited by Robert F. Heeter
Computer Programs For Plasma Physics, Atomic Physics And Radiative Transfer
PL/1 and Fortran source codes by Thomas Smid I have decided to put the source codes of some of my computer programs online that I have written in the past as well as more
http://www.plasmaphysics.org.uk/programs/

Extractions: I have decided to put the source codes of some of my computer programs online that I have written in the past as well as more recently. The older programs are all in PL/1 or Fortran, but the newer ones (which are either conversions of some old programs or completely new developments) largely in C/C++. I shall be adding gradually more programs as soon as I have adopted suitable ones for general use. I have already mentioned those programs where I did not have the opportunity yet to prepare them for publication (or where I am not sure yet whether to publish them at all), so for the time being you have to contact me if you want to know more about those. Atomic Physics Bound Radial Wave Function of Hydrogen-like Atoms (PL/1) Bound Radial Wave Function for Very High Levels (PL/1) Continuum Wave Function of Hydrogen-like Atoms (PL/1) Continuum Wave Function for Very Small Energies (PL/1) Calculation of Scattering-, Photoionization- and Recombination Cross Section (PL/1)
Columbia Plasma Physics Laboratory
Experimental plasma physics facility, with HBTEP tokamak, Columbia Non-Neutral Torus (CNT), Collisionless Terrella Experiment (CTX) and Columbia Linear Machine (CLM). New York.
http://www.apam.columbia.edu/apam/plasma/plasmaintro.html

Extractions: The Plasma Physics Laboratory was founded in 1961 and is an integral part of the Department of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics . It is an experimental research facility devoted to the study of basic and applied plasma physics in a broad range of applications. Several experimental projects are underway. The Columbia High-Beta Tokamak (HBT) supports the national program to develop controlled fusion energy. The Collisionless Terrella Experiment (CTX) investigates wave induced particle transport in a dipole field optionally enclosed by a field null, with various applications to charged particle propulsion, dipole fusion, and space plasma physics. The Columbia Linear Machine (CLM) studies collisionless plasma instabilities, plasma transport, and active feedback stabilization of plasma instabilities. The Columbia Non-Neutral Torus is a tabletop stellarator which is the first investigation of non-neutral plasmas confined on magnetic surfaces. As a major university research center in controlled fusion research, Columbia's laboratory is very well-equipped with laser and magnetic plasma diagnostics as well as a wide array of computers.
BUBL LINK: Plasma Physics
s Fusion Ignition Research Experiment (FIRE) Institute of Physics Publishing Electronic Journals; MIT Plasma Science and Fusion CenterTitles
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/p/plasmaphysics.htm

Extractions: BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Titles Descriptions Fusion Ignition Research Experiment (FIRE) Institute of Physics Publishing Electronic Journals MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center NASA Microgravity Science Laboratory 1 ... Space Research Institute (IKI) Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Information for researchers interested in the use of alpha-dominated plasmas in the design of magnetic fusion systems. Downloadable articles contain the background to the experiments, reviews of US fusion policy, and reports on physics and engineering design considerations. Resource type: documents Set of peer reviewed journals in the broad area of physics, with full text access available to members of subscribing institutions. Tables of contents and the full text of featured articles are freely available to all. The electronic journals offer full text with mathematics and graphics, and allow searching, browsing and printing. Some titles, eg Nanotechnology, offer multimedia features such as videos of molecular simulations.
Radio And Space Plasma Physics Group
Research group at the University of Leicester, UK.
http://ion.le.ac.uk/

Extractions: Document last updated The Radio and Space Plasma Physics Group is at the forefront of research into the interaction of planetary environments with the solar wind. The most spectacular evidence of this interaction are the aurora which occur in the regions surrounding both the north and south magnetic poles. To understand these complex interactions, information from a broad range of theoretical and experimental studies is required and the group is active in many national and international collaborations. Experimental studies with spacecraft and ground based facilities are being carried out. The group builds and operates ground based radar facilities including the SPEAR radar currently being constructed on Svalbard and the CUTLASS radars. (The CUTLASS radar in Finland is shown below.) This site contains information about the work of the group and its experimental facilities as well as providing access to both real time and archived data. Use the panel to the left to navigate the site and learn more about the activities of the Radio and Space Plasma Physics Group. Click on the site map button for an alternative method of navigating this site and to see a complete list of the content.
CyberStacks(sm) Plasma Physics Screen
QC 717.6 Periodicals, Societies, Congresses, Serial Collections, Yearbooks Physics of Plasmas Summary The Physics of Plasmas is a journal distributed and detailed in this site
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~CYBERSTACKS/hyb_qc_16.htm

Extractions: Summary: The Physics of Plasmas is a journal distributed and detailed in this site, sponsored by the American Institute of Physics (AIP), an organization begun "...for the purpose of promoting the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of physics and its application to human welfare." The site is a compilation of available issues of the publication, which are listed chronologically, beginning with the most recent issue. No actual texts are open for viewing within the site; users should seek ordering and subscription information through the applicable link at the top of the site's main page. Each issue listing features the volume and issue numbers, along with the journal's individual release date. Users should select an issue of interest; a listing of articles is then displayed, showing the texts, in their order of appearance within the periodical. Each article's record includes: (1) the title; (2) name(s) of author (initials, last name); (3) the page numbers where the article is located within the issue; and (4) a designation (via an icon) noting whether the text is available for ordering. Users should scroll to view site listings and issue listings. At the bottom of the site's main page are three major links. The first gives access to the AIP homepage, for further information. The second opens the "Titles in Physics" homepage, a service which allows users to search 47 AIP society journals for topics of interest. The last link, "Journal List," accesses a comprehensive listing of all AIP journals. The site is maintained by the American Institute of Physics; New York.
Division Of Plasma Physics - Division Of Plasma Physics
Notice Undefined variable metadescrip in /home/dppweb/www/index.php on line 14
http://www.apsdpp.org/index.php

Extractions: News Upcoming Events Quicklinks Welcome to the Division of Plasma Physics Home Page. DPP was established in 1959. The first elected Chair was Melvin B. Gottlieb, Princeton University. Each year since 1975 the James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics (est. 1975) is presented at the Annual Meeting, along with the Award for Excellence in Plasma Physics Research (est. 1981), and the Marshall N. Rosenbluth Outstanding Doctoral Thesis in Plasma Physics Award (est. 1985 as the Simon Ramo Award). The Nicholson Medal for Humanitarian Service was established in 1994 by DPP and the Forum on Physics and Society, and is presented at an APS meeting annually.
Plasma Physics - Definition Of Plasma Physics By The Free Online Dictionary, The
Thesaurus Legend Synonyms Related Words Antonyms. Noun 1. plasma physics the branch of physics concerned with matter in its plasma phase. natural philosophy, physics - the
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/plasma physics
Plasma Physics Authors/titles Apr 2009
Comments Being considered for publication in the Journal of Fluid Mechanics. Version 3 contains more cross referencing including forward referencing, to make the paper easier
http://arxiv.org/list/physics.plasm-ph/0904
Modern Challenges In Nonlinear Plasma Physics
Information on the forthcoming Conference Modern Challenges in Nonlinear Plasma Physics A conference honoring the career of K. Papadopoulos.
http://www.astro.auth.gr/~vlahos/kp/

Extractions: In the last three decades theoretical and experimental progress has led to a substantial integration of nonlinear effects in modeling and understanding of plasma dynamics. Particle acceleration mechanisms, collisionless shocks, magnetic reconnection, and flow and wave turbulence are only a few of the facets of complex dynamics in space or laboratory plasmas. Moreover, the realistic behavior of plasmas in geospace, solar, and fusion environments is modulated by strong interactions with adjacent plasmas or boundaries. Large-scale coherence emerges even in weakly-coupled, multi-scale plasmas. Accurate modeling and prediction of nonlinear plasma systems has demanded development and use of new theoretical and numerical methods. The meeting will review recent key developments and help chart the exciting future of nonlinear plasma science.
The Plasma Universe
P24 Plasma Physics Group Home Page. Physics Division at LANL Home Page. Magnetic Fusion Programs at LANL Home Page. P-24 Magnetic Fusion Energy Team Home Page
http://plasma.lanl.gov/

Extractions: The Plasma Universe Plasmas, the "4th state of matter", (no, we are not talking about blood), are the dominant form of matter in the universe. As material is heated from solid, to liquid, to gas phase, and then even hotter, it begins to become ionized .... that is, one or more of the electrons on an atom become liberated. A plasma can be described as a collection of ionized particles, which interact collectively by long-range electromagnetic forces associated with their charges and motion. When the inter-particle binding energy is small compared to the average kinetic energy of the particles, then a plasma exhibits its most complex collective behaviors. At Los Alamos, we study plasmas of all kinds, and seek to harness them for controlled thermonuclear energy production, for use in the processing of materials, for environmental restoration and decontamination, to understand the physics of high energy density states of matter, and in various astrophysical contexts. A good article on plasmas by Jim Glanz is here P-24 Plasma Physics Group Home Page Physics Division at LANL Home Page Magnetic Fusion Programs at LANL Home Page ... The Plasma Universe L O S A L A M O S N A T I O N A L L A B O R A T O R Y
Institute Of Plasma Physics, Academia Sinica, China
Emphasis on research and development in high temperature plasma physics, magnetic plasma confinement, ion beams, high field magnets, plasma applications, and solar cells.
http://www.ipp.ac.cn/
Lawrenceville Plasma Physics
High technology research, development and consulting in plasma physics, xray sources, focus fusion, desalination
http://www.lawrencevilleplasmaphysics.com/

Extractions: var rokboxPath = '/plugins/system/rokbox/'; Contact Lawrenceville Plasma Physics Lawrenceville Plasma Physics, Inc. founded in 1974, is a high-technology research and development corporation specializing in applications of plasma physics, including fusion power and high-power X-ray sources. Our lead project is the development of a dense plasma focus (DPF) fusion reactor, using proton-boron (pB11) fuel, an approach we call "Focus Fusion" . This work, which was initially funded by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and is now investor-funded, is aimed at producing an extremely economical, compact, environmentally safe and essentially inexhaustible source of energy that would be at least ten times cheaper than any existing sources. It has already achieved major experimental milestones, including the achievement of plasma confinement at energies equivalent to two billion degrees, high enough to fuse hydrogen and boron. We are carrying out new experiments with our Focus-Fusion-1 experimental device in Middlesex, NJ. Focus Fusion Society Developing an environmentally Safe, Clean, Low Cost, Unlimited Energy Source for Everyone.
Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory
Conducts a broad experimental and theoretical program in basic and applied research in plasma physics, laboratory discharge and space plasmas, intense electron and ion beams and photon sources, atomic physics, pulsed power sources, laser physics, advanced spectral diagnostics, and nonlinear systems.
http://wwwppd.nrl.navy.mil/
Directory — European Physical Society (EPS) : 1st Community Of Physicists In E
European Physical Society Division of Plasma Physics can be found in the Divisions section. It includes group description and contact information. Group description and contact information.
http://www.eps.org/directory/eps_entities_view

Extractions: Skip to content. Skip to navigation Search Site Sections Personal tools You are here: Home directory National Society Divisions Associate Member Groups ... Powered by Plone CMS, the Open Source Content Management System This site conforms to the following standards: Section 508 WCAG Valid XHTML Valid CSS ... Usable in any browser
Plasmaphysik
The institute for energy research and plasma physics in J lich, Germany, conducts a research and development program in the areas of high temperature plasma physics and thermo-nuclear fusion. As a central research facility the institute operates the TEXTOR tokamak.
http://www.fz-juelich.de/ief/ief-4/

Extractions: TEXTOR I m Rahmen des "Trilateralen Euregio-Clusters" (TEC) - zusammen mit den EURATOM-Assoziationen ERM/KMS (Belgien) und FOM (Niederlande) - wird an der Beantwortung der vielseitigen physikalischen und technischen Fragestellungen einer Fusionsanlage gearbeitet. Diese erstrecken sich von der Wahl geeigneter Materialien �ber die Wechselwirkung des heißen Plasmas mit den Wandkomponenten bis hin zu Einschluss und Stabilit�t. Wesentliches Ziel der weltweit vernetzten Fusionsforschung ist die Verwirklichung eines Energie liefernden Fusionskraftwerks. Das Institut f�r Energieforschung - Plasmaphysik beteiligt sich dabei an internationalen Fusionsexperimenten - unter anderem an JET, Wendelstein 7-X und ITER. 8. Juli 2010 hier AKTUELL: Jülich stellt Projekt für "Wendelstein 7-X" fertig 30. Juni 2010

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

61-80 of 95 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Next 20