Journal Article10.1088/0022-3727/46/46/464001
Atmospheric pressure discharge filaments and microplasmas: Physics, chemistry and diagnostics
TL;DR: In this paper, a review summarizes the state of the art of plasma diagnostics on atmospheric pressure plasmas formed at characteristic length scales of approximately 1 mm or smaller and identifies challenges and prospects.
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Abstract: This review summarizes the state of the art of plasma diagnostics on atmospheric pressure plasmas formed at characteristic length scales of approximately 1 mm or smaller and identifies challenges and prospects Both plasmas generated in confined geometries, so-called microplasmas, as well as discharge filaments occurring in commonly filamentary plasmas, eg microdischarges in dielectric barrier discharges are covered In spite of the differences between microplasmas which often obtain a quasi steady-state and single microdischarges or filaments which are self-limited in space and time and thus intrinsically transient, both face very similar diagnostic challenges of which two are immediately apparent: the high collisionality which requires adaptations of standard plasmas diagnostics often developed for low-pressure plasmas, and the requirements on high spatial resolution due to the strong gradients in plasma properties The complexity of the plasma generation and the physical and chemical properties of the above-mentioned plasmas requires the knowledge of an extensive series of different parameters to obtain a full characterization As the results of the diagnostics are not always unambiguous and require a detailed understanding of plasma physics and chemistry, a summary of the main properties and pecularities of high-pressure plasmas is included in this review
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Citations
Plasma-liquid interactions: A review and roadmap
Peter Bruggeman,Mark J. Kushner,Bruce R. Locke,Jge Gardeniers,William Graham,David B. Graves,Rchm Hofman-Caris,D Marić,Jonathan P. Reid,E Ceriani,D. Fernandez Rivas,John E. Foster,Sean C. Garrick,Yury Gorbanev,Satoshi Hamaguchi,Felipe Iza,Helena Jablonowski,E. Klimova,Juergen F. Kolb,František Krčma,Petr Lukes,Zdenko Machala,Ilya Marinov,Davide Mariotti,S. Mededovic Thagard,Daisuke Minakata,Erik C. Neyts,Joanna Pawłat,Z. Lj. Petrović,R Pflieger,Stephan Reuter,DC Daan Schram,Sandra Schröter,Manabu Shiraiwa,Barbora Tarabová,Pa Tsai,Jrr Verlet,T. von Woedtke,Kevin R. Wilson,Kyuichi Yasui,G. Zvereva +40 more
TL;DR: A review of the state-of-the-art of this multidisciplinary area and identifying the key research challenges is provided in this paper, where the developments in diagnostics, modeling and further extensions of cross section and reaction rate databases are discussed.
Reactive species in non-equilibrium atmospheric-pressure plasmas: Generation, transport, and biological effects
Xinpei Lu,Xinpei Lu,George V. Naidis,Mounir Laroussi,Stephan Reuter,David B. Graves,Ken Ostrikov +6 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the most important mechanisms of generation and transport of the key species in the plasmas of atmospheric-pressure plasma jets and other non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasms are introduced and examined from the viewpoint of their applications in plasma hygiene and medicine and other relevant fields.
1K
Dielectric barrier discharges: progress on plasma sources and on the understanding of regimes and single filaments
TL;DR: A review of the existing literature on DBDs can be found in this article, where the main part is devoted to the progress on the investigation of different aspects of breakdown and plasma formation with the focus on single filaments or microdischarges.
Gas temperature determination from rotational lines in non-equilibrium plasmas: a review
TL;DR: In this paper, a detailed analysis of the gas temperature determination from rotational spectra is performed, and a large range of conditions for which non-equilibrium occurs are identified.
Plasma medicine—current state of research and medical application
Abstract: Plasma medicine means the direct application of cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) on or in the human body for therapeutic purposes. Further, the field interacts strongly with results gained for biological decontamination. Experimental research as well as first practical application is realized using two basic principles of CAP sources: dielectric barrier discharges (DBD) and atmospheric pressure plasma jets (APPJ). Originating from the fundamental insights that the biological effects of CAP are most probably caused by changes of the liquid environment of cells, and are dominated by reactive oxygen and nitrogen species (ROS, RNS), basic mechanisms of biological plasma activity are identified. It was demonstrated that there is no increased risk of cold plasma application and, above all, there are no indications for genotoxic effects. The most important biological effects of cold atmospheric pressure plasma were identified: (1) inactivation of a broad spectrum of microorganisms including multidrug resistant ones; (2) stimulation of cell proliferation and tissue regeneration with lower plasma treatment intensity (treatment time); (3) inactivation of cells by initialization of programmed cell death (apoptosis) with higher plasma treatment intensity (treatment time). In recent years, the main focus of clinical applications was in the field of wound healing and treatment of infective skin diseases. First CAP sources are CE-certified as medical devices now which is the main precondition to start the introduction of plasma medicine into clinical reality. Plasma application in dentistry and, above all, CAP use for cancer treatment are becoming more and more important research fields in plasma medicine. A further in-depth knowledge of control and adaptation of plasma parameters and plasma geometries is needed to obtain suitable and reliable plasma sources for the different therapeutic indications and to open up new fields of medical application.
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