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Investigation of the chemical composition of a medium within a self-sustained discharge with a transverse gas flow

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Abstract

The wide technical application of self-sustained discharges in a flow of molecular gases has given rise to intense exploration of plasmochemical processes that accompany such a discharge. The original mixture composition changes as a result of the dissociation of the initial components and also of chemical reactions involving the generated atoms, radicals, and molecules in ground and excited states. This may cause changes of the plasma electrokinetic parameters. It is well known that small additions of H2 (Refs. 1 and 2) may significantly influence the kinetics of chemical transformations within the mixture of CO2, N2> and He. The authors have studied (both experimentally and theoretically) the change of chemical composition of the CO2N2He (0.05/0.28/0.67) mixture within a discharge with a transverse gas flow in a closed circuit in the presence of hydrogen (P = 50 Torr, J = 5.8 mA/cm2, E/N = 2.4 × 10−16 V · cm2, flow rate V = 160 m/s). The concentrations of CO2, N2, CO, O2, and H2 have been measured by a gas chromatograph. The results of measurements are shown in Fig. 1.

© 1986 Optical Society of America

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