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Emerging Applications of Vacuum-Arc-Produced Plasma, Ion and Electron Beams 2002 Edition
Contributor(s): Oks, Efim (Editor), Brown, Ian (Editor)
ISBN: 1402010664     ISBN-13: 9781402010668
Publisher: Springer
OUR PRICE:   $104.49  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: February 2003
Qty:
Annotation: The field of vacuum arc plasma physics and technology is undergoing a renaissance, and this book describes novel applications of plasmas and ion/electron beams formed from vacuum arc discharges, especially in less conventional or emerging scientific areas such as new perspectives on vacuum arc phenomena, generation of high-charge-state metal ions, heavy ion accelerator injection, multi-layer thin film synthesis, biological applications, generation of high-current / high-density electron beams, and more.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Applied Sciences
- Science | Physics - Condensed Matter
- Science | Physics - Nuclear
Dewey: 530.416
LCCN: 2002040718
Series: NATO Science Series II:
Physical Information: 0.57" H x 5.24" W x 7.7" (0.43 lbs) 235 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
The NATO-sponsored Advanced Research Workshop (ARW) on "Emerging Applications of Vacuum-Arc-Produced Plasma, Ion and Electron Beams" was held at the Baikal Dunes Resort, Lake Baikal, Russia, on June 24-28, 2002. Participants were from NATO countries Belgium, Czech Republic, Germany, Poland, Turkey and the USA, and from NATO partner countries Bulgaria, Russia, Ukraine and Uzbekistan. The goal of the meeting was to bring together researchers involved in novel applications of plasmas and ion/electron beams formed from vacuum arc discharges, especially in less conventional or emerging scientific areas such as new perspectives on vacuum arc phenomena, generation of high charge state metal ions, heavy ion accelerator injection, multi-layer thin film synthesis, biological applications, generation of high-current high-density electron beams, and more. It was our hope that the meeting would engender new research directions and help to establish new collaborations, prompt new thinking for research and technology applications of vacuum arc science, and in general foster development of the field. The Workshop was a great success, as was clearly felt by all of the attendees. The small number of participants at the meeting tended to encourage a high level of closeness and communication between individuals. The location, a small resort on the western side of Lake Baikal in the vicinity of Irkutsk, was ideal - the isolated location, small and quiet, was excellent and was most conducive to discussion among individuals and small groups quite apart from the formal presentations.