Atmospheric pressure plasmas at interfaces /
"Version: 20251001"--Title page verso.Includes bibliographical references.1. Introduction -- 2. Introduction to surfaces and interfaces -- 2.1. Surfaces and interfaces -- 2.2. Solid surfaces -- 2.3. Liquid surfaces3. Introduction to plasma surface interactions -- 3.1. Plasma at atmospheric pressure -- 3.2. Plasma components at interfaces -- 3.3. Surface kinetics4. Plasma-solid interactions -- 4.1. Neutral species at the interface -- 4.2. Charged species at the interface -- 4.3. Photon and metastable-induced interactions -- 4.4. Differences between direct and indirect plasma sources5. Plasma-liquid interactions -- 5.1. Concepts of plasma-liquid discharges -- 5.2. Neutral species at the interface and transport -- 5.3. Charged species at the interface and transport -- 5.4. Photon and metastable-induced interactions -- 5.5. Plasma-induced fluid motion and interfacial dynamics -- 5.6. Differences between direct and indirect plasma sources6. Application examples -- 6.1. Application I--Plasma-bio interactions -- 6.2. Application II--Removal of pollutants from water.Full-text restricted to subscribers or individual document purchasers.Many atmospheric pressure plasma applications involve interactions with solid or liquid surfaces, such as skin or cell cultures in plasma medicine, or nitrogen fixation in plasma agriculture. Often, the plasma interfaces with a liquid layer. While low-pressure plasma surface interactions are well-documented, studies on atmospheric pressure plasmas at interfaces are limited. This book introduces the physics and chemistry of plasma interactions at solid and liquid interfaces, with a focus on plasma-solid and plasma-liquid dynamics. It also includes a dedicated chapter on the application examples plasma-bio interactions and pollutant removal. Designed for graduate students and researchers, the book offers a concise, self-contained guide to understanding plasma behavior at interfaces. Part of IOP Series in Plasma Physics.Graduate students and established researchers at universities.Also available in print.Mode of access: World Wide Web.System requirements: Adobe Acrobat Reader, EPUB reader, or Kindle reader.Katharina Stapelmann is an associate professor of nuclear engineering at North Carolina State University. Stapelmann's research interests lie in the experimental investigation of generation and transport of reactive species for life science applications, e.g. plasma medicine and plasma agriculture. Stapelmann is Mercator Fellow (DFG), member of the board of trustees of the German national center of plasma medicine, and serves as editor-in-chief for the Journal Plasma Processes and Polymers. In 2022, she was awarded the Goodnight Early Career Innovators Award and the Early Career Award in Plasma Medicine.Title from PDF title page (viewed on November 10, 2025).
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