Edward Thomas
Auburn University
113 Papers
369 Citations
Edward Thomas is an academic researcher from Auburn University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dusty plasma & Plasma. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 109 publications. Previous affiliations of Edward Thomas include University of Alabama.
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Papers
Magnetized dusty plasmas: the next frontier for complex plasma research
TL;DR: In this article, the role of magnetic fields in complex complex (complex) plasma experiments is discussed, and the magnetized dusty plasmas experiment device is described. But the experimental results are limited.
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Observations of dust acoustic waves driven at high frequencies: Finite dust temperature effects and wave interference
TL;DR: In this article, interference effects between naturally excited dust acoustic waves and driven acoustic waves were observed, and the observation of finite dust temperature effects on the dispersion relation was also reported.
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Initial measurements of two- and three-dimensional ordering, waves, and plasma filamentation in the Magnetized Dusty Plasma Experiment
TL;DR: The magnetized Dusty Plasma Experiment at Auburn University has been operational for over one year as mentioned in this paper, and the initial results from studies of: (a) the formation of imposed, ordered structures, (b) the properties of dust wave waves in a rotating frame, and (c) the generation of plasma filaments
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A note on dust wave excitation in a plasma with warm dust: Comparison with experiment
TL;DR: In this paper, anon-dust streaming instability in a plasma containing dust grains with large thermal speeds is considered using kinetic theory and the results are compared with experimental measurements of the dispersion relation of dust acoustic waves performed at the University of Iowa and Auburn University.
58
Direct measurements of two-dimensional velocity profiles in direct current glow discharge dusty plasmas
TL;DR: In this article, the first application of particle image velocimetry (PIV) techniques to dusty plasmas is described, where two-dimensional velocity profiles of silica particles are measured in the anode spot of an argon dc glow discharge plasma.
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