DOI

The method of plasma electron spectroscopy (PLES) is further developed for the analysis of impurities of organic molecules and ammonia in this work. In particular, for the first time the PLES method was used to detect the hydrocarbons impurities: alkanes (methane) and alkenes (ethylene), as well as their derivatives alcohols (ethanol), radicals, and ammonia. As the energies of the registered characteristic electrons are different for different chemical compounds, an important advantage of the PLES method is the fact that it allows simultaneous (in one measurement) registration of various impurities. This work presents a prototype of a PLES-gas analyzer based on nonlocal plasma of negative glow of a short glow discharge in helium.

Original languageEnglish
Article number117001
JournalPlasma Sources Science and Technology
Volume30
Issue number11
DOIs
StatePublished - Nov 2021

    Scopus subject areas

  • Condensed Matter Physics

    Research areas

  • electron energy distribution function, gas impurities detection, negative glow plasma, nonlocal plasma, plasma electron spectroscopy, probe diagnostic

ID: 91827306