plasma acceleration - meaning and definition. What is plasma acceleration
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What (who) is plasma acceleration - definition


Plasma acceleration         
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  • Wake created by an electron beam in a plasma
CHARGED PARTICLE ACCELERATION TECHNIQUE
Wakefield Accelerator; Wakefield accelerator; Laser wakefield acceleration; Laser-wakefield acceleration; Surfatron; Laser plasma acceleration; Laser Plasma Acceleration; Plasma wakefield acceleration; Wakefield plasma accelerator; Wakefield acceleration; LWFA; PWFA; Plasma wakefield accelerator; Plasma wakefield accelerators
Plasma acceleration is a technique for accelerating charged particles, such as electrons, positrons, and ions, using the electric field associated with electron plasma wave or other high-gradient plasma structures (like shock and sheath fields). The plasma acceleration structures are created either using ultra-short laser pulses or energetic particle beams that are matched to the plasma parameters.
Fourth State of Matter         
  • language=en}}</ref> Plasma temperatures can approach 30000 K and electron densities may exceed 10<sup>24</sup> m<sup>−3</sup>.
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  • Jacob's Ladder]]
  • bodily fluid]].
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  • Avalanche effect between two electrodes. The original ionization event liberates one electron, and each subsequent collision liberates a further electron, so two electrons emerge from each collision: the ionizing electron and the liberated electron.
STATE OF MATTER CONSISTING OF IONIZED GAS
Plasma Physics; Plasma source; Plasma (gas); Frequency classification of plasmas; Ionized gas; Fourth state of matter; Quasineutrality; Plasma physics; The fourth state of matter; Gas plasma; 4th state of matter; Magnetoplasma; Ionised gas; Atmospheric plasma; Plasma Sources; Ionised gases; Ionized gases; Hydrogen plasma; Ultracold plasma; Hot plasma; Plasma sources; Plasma (matter); Plasma (state); Plasma potential; History of plasma (physics); Plasma trap; Plasma science; Magnetised Plasma; Plasma state; Plasma physicist; Ideal plasma; Quasineutral
Gas so rarefied that its molecules do not collide, or rarely do so; radiant matter, q. v. [Transcriber's note: This term now refers to plasma, an ionized gas, which contains free electrons. The ions and electrons move somewhat independently making plasma electrically conductive. It responds strongly to electromagnetic fields.]
Plasma (physics)         
  • language=en}}</ref> Plasma temperatures can approach 30000 K and electron densities may exceed 10<sup>24</sup> m<sup>−3</sup>.
  • left
  • website=history.nasa.gov}}</ref>
  • Jacob's Ladder]]
  • bodily fluid]].
  • thumb
  • Avalanche effect between two electrodes. The original ionization event liberates one electron, and each subsequent collision liberates a further electron, so two electrons emerge from each collision: the ionizing electron and the liberated electron.
STATE OF MATTER CONSISTING OF IONIZED GAS
Plasma Physics; Plasma source; Plasma (gas); Frequency classification of plasmas; Ionized gas; Fourth state of matter; Quasineutrality; Plasma physics; The fourth state of matter; Gas plasma; 4th state of matter; Magnetoplasma; Ionised gas; Atmospheric plasma; Plasma Sources; Ionised gases; Ionized gases; Hydrogen plasma; Ultracold plasma; Hot plasma; Plasma sources; Plasma (matter); Plasma (state); Plasma potential; History of plasma (physics); Plasma trap; Plasma science; Magnetised Plasma; Plasma state; Plasma physicist; Ideal plasma; Quasineutral
Plasma ()πλάσμα , Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek English Lexicon, on Perseus is one of the four fundamental states of matter. It contains a significant portion of charged particles – ions and/or electrons.