DocumentCode :
2078210
Title :
General introduction to the modelling of real plasmas. I
Author :
Davies, A.J.
fYear :
1995
fDate :
34788
Firstpage :
42370
Lastpage :
42372
Abstract :
Results obtained using the above simulation techniques have been very successful in describing the initial stages of plasma development. Further work is needed to improve the accuracy and stability of the integration techniques and Yousfi (1994), for example, has recently described how to apply finite element methods to the solution of the continuity equations. Although only applied to the one-dimensional case the authors point out that the technique is capable of being extended to higher dimensions. In the later stages of the growth other, for example thermal, processes become increasingly important and these additional effects should be incorporated into the models. In addition better account must be taken of the influence of the external circuit parameters. Hybrid techniques combining Monte-Carlo and fluid models show a great deal of promise although they make great demands on computer time. Even with the enormous increase in computing power that has become available during the last few years, a purely Lagrangian Monte-Carlo calculation is still not feasible but the development of multi-processor systems may change the situation in the fairly near future
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
iet
Conference_Titel :
Application of Plasma Technology to Surface Processing - Recent Developments in Modelling and Diagnostics for Process Control and Optimization, IEE Colloquium on
Conference_Location :
London
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1049/ic:19950901
Filename :
473078
Link To Document :
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