3P
The 39th IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science
Conference Program
July 8-12, 2012
EICC - Edinburgh, Scotland
Conference Program
ICOPS 2012
The 39th IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science
July 8-12, 2012
EICC - Edinburgh, Scotland
http://icops2012.lboro.ac.uk
Sponsored by:
The Plasma Science and Applications Committee
of The IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society
CONTENTS
WELCOME .............................................................................................................................................. 3
GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 4
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
At a Glance ........................................................................................................................ 23
Satellite meetings ........................................................................................................... 24
Monday AM ....................................................................................................................... 25
Monday PM ....................................................................................................................... 30
Tuesday AM ...................................................................................................................... 59
Tuesday PM ...................................................................................................................... 66
Wednesday AM ................................................................................................................ 95
Wednesday PM ............................................................................................................. 101
Thursday AM ................................................................................................................. 124
AUTHOR INDEX ............................................................................................................................... 131
2
WELCOME
We wish to extend a warm welcome to you all to the 39 th IEEE International Conference on
Plasma Science (ICOPS 2012), sponsored by the Plasma Science and Applications Committee of
the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Science Society (NPSS). ICOPS 2012 will be held in Edinburgh,
UK from July 8 – 12, 2012, and will be supplemented with a Mini-Course in Plasma Medicine
and Plasma Healthcare to be held over 1.5 days on July 12 – 13, 2012. The venue for both
ICOPS 2012 and its Mini-Course is the Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC).
This is the third time that ICOPS has been held outside North America, following the first two
events in Jeju, South Korea (2003) and Karlsruhe, Germany (2008). Against a backdrop of
several other conferences in plasma and related areas to be held within 2-3 weeks of ICOPS
2012 and of recent funding cuts having forced withdrawals of some 69 abstracts submitted to
ICOPS 2012, we have accepted a record of 824 abstracts. This has allowed us to assemble a
very strong technical program. We would like to thank all plasma scientists and engineers
who have submitted their papers to ICOPS 2012.
The technical program will be headed up by seven plenary talks covering a diverse range of
important topics from arc, laser-induced high-density plasma, and beam plasmas, through
plasma-matter interactions, to plasmas sustained with electrical pulses, confined in microcavities, and used for nanotechnology. We are fortunate that Dr Gennady A Mesyats, the
winner of the 2012 IEEE Marie Sklodowska-Curie Award, and Dr Andrew Ng, the winner of the
2012 IEEE NPSS PSAC Award, have both chosen ICOPS 2012 to give their prize-winning
speech. The number of submitted papers with exciting originality and technological
breakthroughs far exceeds the number of oral presentations that could be accommodated
within the 3.5 days of ICOPS 2012, and as a result we expect many extended discussions
during three poster sessions. Given these, the ICOPS 2012 technical program is expected to
offer an outstanding forum with which to learn some of the greatest advances in plasma
science and technology in recent years and to exchange views of future directions of and
industrial drivers for many of key plasma applications. Similarly, academic, technological,
industrial and commercial interests in plasma science are likely to make ICOPS 2012 a rare
place for network, synergy, and indeed creation of new growth areas.
Edinburgh is a major European metropolitan and home to the Scottish parliament. The
richness in its cultural and architectural heritage is well beyond what could be described in
this welcome message and we strongly encourage you to spend time to explore. In a small way
to help you sample some of the history and culture, a visit to the Britannia, the Royal Yacht, on
Monday, July 9 2012 and a Scottish-themed conference banquet with Ceilidh dance and
instruction on Wednesday, July 11, 2012.
All of us who helped organize ICOPS 2012 sincerely hope that all participants will enjoy both
the conference and Edinburgh. We look forward to welcoming you all in the historic city of
Edinburgh.
Michael Kong
Chair, ICOPS 2012
Christine Coverdale
Technical Program Chair, ICOPS 2012
Felipe Iza
Local Organization Chair, ICOPS 2012
Brendan Godfrey
Chair, PSAC ExCom, IEEE NPSS
3
General Information
2012 NUCLEAR AND PLASMA SCIENCE SOCIETY
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
PLASMA SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS
COMMITTEE, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President:
Robert E. Reinovsky
Vice-President:
Janet M. Barth
Secretary:
Alberta M. Dawson Larsen
Treasurer:
Ronald M. Keyser
Conference Treasurer:
Tony Lavietes
Chairman:
Vice-Chairman:
Secretary:
Past Chair:
Editor-in-chief of TPS:
2012 Administrative Committee
Excom Leadership (Term Expiration Date)
Steven H. Gold (PSAC)
Jean-Luc Leray (Transnational)
Tom K. Lewellen (NMIS)
Monica Blank (2012)
Jeremy Chittenden (2012)
John E. Foster (2012)
Joseph M. Kindel (2012)
Scott Kovaleski (2012)
Manfred Thumm (2012)
Steven Gold (AdCom 2012)
Natalia Babaeva (2013)
Christopher Deeney (2013)
Gregory Nusinovich (2013)
John Pasour (2013)
Brooke Stutzman (2013)
William White (2013)
John Verboncoeur (AdCom 2013)
David Abe (2014)
Farhat Beg (2014)
Robert Jackson (2014)
Michael Mazarakis (2014)
Donald Shiffler (2014)
Mary Ann Sweeney (2014)
Christine Coverdale (AdCom 2015)
2013 Administrative Committee
Christian Bohm (CANPS)
Gerald Cooperstein (PPST)
Paul Dodd (RE)
Glenn Knoll (RI)
John Verboncoeur (PSAC)
2014 Administrative Committee
Robert Zwaska (PAST)
Ed Lampo (RI)
Alberto del Guerra (NMIS)
Brendan Godfrey
Rickey Faehl
Steven Gold
John Luginsland
Steven Gitomer
ExCom Standing Subcommittees
Awards Subcommittee: C. Deeney (chair), J. Chittenden, C. Coverdale, D. Jobe, J. Pasour, J.
Schumer, and D. Shiffler.
ICOPS Budget Subcommittee: Farhat Beg (chair), Rickey Faehl, and John Luginsland.
Employment and Careers Subcommittee: William White (chair).
Human Rights Subcommittee: John Lugansland (chair).
Membership Subcommittee: Scott Kovaleski (chair), John Foster, Robert Jackson, and Brooke
Stutzman.
MiniCourse Subcommittee: Brooke Stutzman (chair), Natalia Babaeva, and Farhat Beg.
Publicity Subcommittee: John Foster and Joseph Kindel.
Site Selection Subcommittee: Monica Blank (chair), Gregory Nusinovich, and John Pasour.
Student Grants Subcommittee: Donald Shiffler (chair), Keith Cartwright, and Brooke Stutzman.
4
General Information
SPONSORS
Plasma Science and Applications Committee of the IEEE
Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society
http://ewh.ieee.org/soc/nps
http://www.lboro.ac.uk
http://www.awe.co.uk
http://www.nsf.gov
http://www.nrl.navy.mil
http://oup.com
http://www.af.mil
5
General Information
PREVIOUS ICOPS CONFERENCES
1974 University of Tennessee
Knoxville, TN
I. Alexeff
1975 University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI
R.R. Johnson
1976 University of Texas
Austin, TX
E.J. Powers
1977 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Troy, NY
R.L. Hickok
1978 Doubletree Inn
Monterey, CA
R. Schwirzke
1979 Universite de Montreal
Montreal, Canada
C. Richard
1980 University of Wisconsin
Madison, WI
J.L. Shohet
1981 Sweeney Convention Center
Santa Fe, NM
S.J. Gitomer
1982 Carleton University
Ottawa, Canada
A.J. Alcock
1983 Sheraton Harbor Island Hotel
San Diego, CA
J.L. Luxon
1984 Clarion Hotel
St. Louis, MO
T.J. Menne
1985 Pittsburg Hilton Hotel
Pittsburg, PA
M.D. Nahemow
1986 Ramada Renaissance & Bessborough Hotels Saskatoon, Canada
A. Hirose
1987 Hyatt Regency Crystal City
Arlington, VA
F.C. Young
1988 Seattle Sheraton Hotel
Seattle, WA
L.C. Steinhauer
1989 Hyatt Regency
Buffalo, NY
D.M. Benson
1990 Hyatt Regency
Oakland, CA
J.N. Benford
1991 College of William and Mary
Williamsburg, VA
K.H. Schoenbach
1992 Hyatt Regency Westshore
Tampa, FL
N.L. Oleson
1993 Sheraton Landmark Hotel
Vancouver, Canada
A. Ng
1994 Sweeney Convention Center
Santa Fe, NM
A.L. Peratt
1995 University of Wisconsin
Madison, WI
J.E. Scharer
1996 Boston Park Plaza Hotel
Boston, MA
C. Chan
1997 Catamaran Resort Hotel
San Diego, CA
J. Hyman
1998 North Raleigh Hilton
Raleigh, NC
J. Gilligan
1999 Doubletree Hotel
Monterey, CA
C. Deeney
2000 Fairmont Hotel
New Orleans, LA
M. Mazzola
2001 Rio Hotel and Convention Center
Las Vegas, NV
T. Hussey
2002 Banff Centre for Conferences
Banff, Canada
R. Fedosejevs
2003 Lotte Hotel
Jeju, Korea
K.-S. Chung
2004 The Hyatt Regency-Baltimore
Baltimore, MD
R.J. Commisso
2005 Portola Plaza and Conference Center
Monterey, CA
R.C. Cauble
2006 Grand Traverse Resort and Spa
Traverse City, MI
J. Asmussen
2007 Albuquerque Convention Center
Albuquerque, NM
E. Schamiloglu
2008 Congress Center Karlsruhe
Karlsruhe, Germany
M. Thumm
2009 Omni Hotel San Diego
San Diego, CA
F. Beg
2010 Marriot Waterside
Norfolk, VA
M. Laroussi
2011 Hyatt Regency McCormick Place
Chicago, IL
A. Hassanein
6
General Information
ICOPS 2012 Conference Website
http://icops2012.lboro.ac.uk
Future ICOPS Conferences
ICOPS/PPC 2013 - www.ece.unm.edu/ppps2013
Hyatt Regency Embarcadero
San Francisco, CA
June 16-22, 2013
Chair: Bryan V. Oliver, Sandia National Laboratories
bvolive@sandia.gov
ICOPS/BEAMS 2014
Marriott-Wardman Park
Washington DC
May 25-29, 2014
Chair: Joseph Schumer, Naval Research Laboratory
joe.schumer@nrl.navy.mil
ICOPS 2015
Antalya, Turkey
24-28 May 2015
Chair: Lutfi Oksuz, Suleyman Demirel University
lutfioksuz@sdu.edu.tr
7
General Information
8
General Information
9
General Information
ICOPS2012 CONFERENCE LOCATION
ICOPS 2012 will be held at the Edinburgh International
Conference Centre (EICC).
Scotland’s capital city and home to the Scottish
Parliament, Edinburgh, is a fusion of fabled streets and
historic buildings, contained within a vibrant modern city.
The city and surrounding area have a wide range of
unusual, historic and world famous venues – including
elegant stately homes, The Royal Yacht Britannia,
Edinburgh Castle, the Royal Museum and historic
underground ghostly vaults.
The EICC
The EICC is readily accessible from all major hotels and is
only five minutes from Edinburgh’s famous Princes Street
– a wonderful shopping location overlooked by the world
famous Castle. Situated at the heart of Scotland’s elegant
and historic capital city, the EICC is one of the world’s
outstanding venues for conferences, conventions and
exhibitions.
Opened in 1995, the purpose-built centre offers the very
best in facilities and technology and it has welcomed more
than 800,000 delegates through its doors for more than 2,100 events.
EICC Concierge
Located at the main entrance, the EICC concierge can provide you with information on a wide
range of services: theatres, restaurants, shopping, car hire, flight confirmations, travel
enquiries and bookings and tourist attractions in the city. Phonecards and tamps are also
available.
EICC Business Centre
EICC has a fully equipped business centre where professional multi-lingual staff will be happy
to supply you with administrative support, up-to-date communication services and detailed
information on Edinburgh, the Lothians and Scotland.
Edinburgh International Conference Centre
150 Morrison Street
Edinburgh, EH3 8EE
Scotland, UK
Phone: +44(0)131 300 3000
Website: http://www.eicc.co.uk
10
General Information
EDINBURGH MAP: EICC, ICOPS 2012 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
Edinburgh International Conference
Centre (EICC)
Nearby ICOPS2012 Hotels
Morrison Street and Lothian Road:
Nearby streets with places to eat
11
General Information
ICOPS 2012 CONFERENCE COMMITTEES
Conference Executive Committee
Technical Committee
Chair
Michael G. Kong - m.g.kong@lboro.ac.uk
Loughborough University, UK
Christine Coverdale (Chair)
cacover@sandia.gov
Sandia National Labs, USA
Technical Programme
Christine Coverdale - cacover@sandia.gov
Sandia National Labs, USA
John P. Verboncoeur - johnv@msu.edu
Michigan State University, USA
Adrian Cross - a.w.cross@strath.ac.uk
University of Strathclyde, UK
Treasurer
Felipe Iza - f.iza@lboro.ac.uk
Loughborough University, UK
Carl A. Ekdahl - cekdahl@lanl.gov
Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
Student Awards
Jeremy Chittenden j.chittenden@imperial.ac.uk
Imperial College London, UK
Jeremy Chittenden j.chittenden@imperial.ac.uk
Imperial College London, UK
Mounir Laroussi - mlarouss@odu.edu
Old Dominion University, USA
Student Travel Grants
Don Shiffler - don.shiffler@kirtland.af.mil
Air Force Research Labs
Uwe Czarnetzki - uwe.czarnetzki@ep5.rub.de
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany
Minicourse Co-Chair
George Isbary - dr.isbary@gmail.com
Hospital Munich-Schwabing, Germany
Naz Islam - IslamN@missouri.edu
University of Missouri, USA
Minicourse Co-Chair
Mounir Laroussi - mlarouss@odu.edu
Old Dominion University, USA
Local Organizing Committee
Felipe Iza (Chair) - f.iza@lboro.ac.uk
Loughborough University
Job Placement
William White - wmwhite@ieee.org
Air Force Research Labs
Robert Baxter - r.baxter@ed.ac.uk
University of Edinburgh
Publication
Bucur Novac - b.m.novac@lboro.ac.uk
Loughborough University
Jeremy Chittenden j.chittenden@imperial.ac.uk
Imperial College London
Conference secretaries
Lynn O’Byrne - lynn@paondemand.co.uk
Cheryl A Heath – c.a.heath@lboro.ac.uk
Loughborough University
William Graham - b.graham@qub.ac.uk
Queen's University Belfast
James Walsh - jlwalsh@liv.ac.uk
University of Liverpool
Howard Wilson - howard.wilson@york.ac.uk
University of York
John Wilson - j.i.b.wilson@hw.ac.uk
Heriot-Watt University
12
General Information
TECHNICAL AREAS AND SESSION CHAIRS
Session Area
Organizer
Email
1. Basic Processes in Fully and
Partially Ionized Plasmas
John P. Verboncoeur
Michigan State University, USA
johnv@msu.edu
1.1 Basic Phenomena
Siegbert Kuhn
Univ. Innsbruck, Austria
siegbert.kuhn@uibk.ac.at
1.2 Computational Plasma
Physics
Andrew Christlieb
Michigan State Univ., USA
christlieb@math.msu.edu
1.3 Space Plasmas
Reinhard Schlickeiser
Ruhr-Univ. Bochum, Germany
rsch@tp4.rub.de
1.4 Partially Ionized Plasmas
Miles Turner
Dublin City Univ., Ireland
miles.turner@dcu.ie
1.5 Dusty Plasmas
Dmitry Samsonov
Univ. Liverpool, UK
d.samsonov@liverpool.ac.uk
2. Microwave Generation and
Plasma Interactions
Adrian Cross
University of Strathclyde, UK
a.w.cross@strath.ac.uk
2.1 Intense Beam Microwave
Generation
Don Schiffler
AFOSR, USA
don.shiffler@kirtland.af.mil
2.2 Fast-Wave Devices
Monica Blank
CPI, USA
monica.blank@cpii.com
2.3 Slow-Wave Devices
Richard Carter
Lancaster University, UK
r.carter@lancaster.ac.uk
2.4 Vacuum Microelectronics
Claudio Paoloni
Rome University, Italy
claudio.paoloni@uniroma2.it
2.5 Codes and Modeling
Xiaodong Chen
Queen Mary Univ. London, UK
xiaodong.chen@elec.qmul.ac.uk
2.6 Non-Fusion Microwave
Systems
Kevin Ronald
Univ. Strathclyde, UK
k.ronald@strath.ac.uk
2.7 Microwave Plasma
Interaction
Nick Braithwaite
Open University, UK
n.s.braithwaite@open.ac.uk
2.8 THz Sources, Radiation, &
Applications
Wenlong He
Univ. Strathclyde, UK
h.e.wenlong@strath.ac.uk
3. Charged Particle Beams and
Sources
Carl A. Ekdahl
Los Alamos National Laboratory, cekdahl@lanl.gov
USA
3.1 Plasma, Ion and Electron
Sources
Joe Kwan
Lawrence Berkeley Nat. Lab.,
USA
jwkwan@lbl.gov
3.2 Intense Electron Ion Beams
Robert Commisso
Naval Research Lab., USA
robert.commisso@nrl.navy.mil
4. High Energy Density Plasmas
and Applications
Jeremy Chittenden
Imperial College London, UK
j.chittenden@imperial.ac.uk
4.1 Fusion - Inertial, Magnetic
& Alternate Concepts
Jerry Chittenden
Imperial College, UK
j.chittenden@imperial.ac.uk
4.2 Particle Acceleration with
Stuart Mangles
stuart.mangles@ic.ac.uk
13
General Information
Lasers and Beams
Imperial College, UK
4.3 Radiation Physics
Steven Rose
Imperial College, UK
s.rose@imperial.ac.uk
4.4 High Energy Density Matter
Gianluca Gregori
Oxford University, UK
g.gregori1@physics.ox.ac.uk
4.5 Laser Produced Plasmas
Paul McKenna
Univ. Strathclyde, UK
p.mckenna@phys.strath.ac.uk
4.6 Fast Z Pinches, X-ray Lasers
Christopher Jennings
Sandia National Labs, USA
cjennin@sandia.gov
4.7 Plasma Material Interactions
Jeffrey Brooks
Purdue University, USA
brooksjn@purdue.edu
5. Industrial, Commercial and
Medical Plasma Applications
Mounir Laroussi
Old Dominion University, USA
mlarouss@odu.edu
5.1 Nonequilibrium Plasma
Applications
Vincent Puech
Univ. Paris-Sud 11, France
vincent.puech@u-psud.fr
5.2 High-Pressure and Thermal
Plasma Processing
Tony Murphy
CSIRO, Austrailia
tony.murphy@csiro.au
5.3 Plasma Thrusters
John Foster
Univ. Michigan, USA
jefoster@umich.edu
5.4 Plasmas for Lighting and
Flat Panel Displays
Georges Zissis
Univ. Paul Sabatier, France
georges.zissis@laplace.univtlse.fr
5.5 Environmental and
Industrial Applications
Ahmed Khacef
Univ. d'Orléans, France
ahmed.khacef@univ-orleans.fr
5.6 Plasma Medicine
Mounir Laroussi
Old Dominion Univ., USA
mlarouss@odu.edu
6. Plasma Diagnostics
Uwe Czarnetzki
Ruhr-Universität Bochum,
Germany
uwe.czarnetzki@ep5.rub.de
6.1 Optical and X-ray Diagnostics
Nader Sadeghi
Univ. Grenoble, France
nader.sadeghi@ujf-grenoble.fr
6.2 Microwave and FIR
Diagnostics
Henrik Bindslev
Aarhus University, Denmark
hebi@science.au.dk
6.3 Particle Diagnostics
Achim von Keudell
Ruhr-Univ. Bochum, Germany
achim.vonkeudell@rub.de
7. Pulsed Power and Other
Plasma Applications
Naz Islam
University of Missouri, USA
IslamN@missouri.edu
7.1 Insulation and Dielectric
Breakdown
Hulya Kirkici
Auburn University, USA
kirkihu@auburn.edu
7.2 Switching
Luis Redondo
Lisbon Superior Engineering
Institute, Portugal
lmredondo@deea.isel.ipl.pt
7.3 Generators
Stephen B. Bayne
Texas Tech Univ., USA
stephen.bayne@ttu.edu
7.4 Compact Pulsed Power and
Applications
Masahiro Akiyama
Ichinoseki National College of
Technology, Japan
akiyama@ichinoseki.ac.jp
14
General Information
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE
The official language of the Conference is English, which should be used in all printed
materials, presentations and discussions.
REGISTRATION DESK
Conference materials will be distributed at the Registration Desk in the Strathblane Hall.
Registration will be open as follows:
Sunday, 17:30 – 21:00
Monday - Wednesday, 7:00 – 17:30
Thursday, 7:00 – 11:00
PUBLICATIONS – SPECIAL ISSUE
The Book of abstracts will be distributed to delegates in a USB memory stick. Manuscripts of
plenary and invited oral presentations can be submitted for a special issue of the IEEE
Transactions on Plasma Science to be published in early 2013. The Guest editors of the special
issue are Carl Ekdahl, Los Alamos National Lab, Felipe Iza, Loughborough University and
Michael G. Kong, Loughborough University. Authors should submit their completed
manuscripts to the IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science electronic submission and review
website, http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/tps-ieee, by August 31, 2012. The manuscript type
is: "Special Issue - Plenary & Invited Papers from ICOPS 2012".
FREE INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP
In order to encourage participation in the activities of the IEEE and the Plasma Science and
Applications Section of the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Science Society, free half-year
memberships will be given to all interested non-IEEE memberships (including students)
registering for this conference. This free half-year membership includes a subscription to IEEE
Spectrum and the IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science. The regular cost of a full year’s
membership can be found at www.ieee.org. Membership includes:
1. Subscription to Transactions on Plasma Science, a journal devoted to all aspects of
plasma science and technology.
2. Subscription to IEEE Spectrum, a magazine covering engineering topics of general
technical, economic, political, and social interest.
3. Subscription to the NPSS Newsletter with news items about the Conference on Plasma
Science, the Particle Accelerator Conference, and the Symposium on Fusion Engineering.
4. Eligibility to participate in a broad range of IEEE activities.
5. Opportunities for IEEE educational services such as video-conferences and individual
learning packages.
To receive our free membership, fill out an application at the Registration Desk.
Contact person: Dr. Scott Kovaleski, University of Missouri
15
General Information
MINICOURSE: PLASMA MEDICINE AND PLASMA HEALTHCARE
Recent advances in the development of various nonthermal, atmospheric pressure plasma
devices have ushered the way to new methods and applications in a number of fields. Plasma
medicine and plasma healthcare emerged as very promising branches.
Novel applications in biomedical engineering, environmental engineering, biofouling,
sterilization, biological and chemical warfare agents’ mitigation, food preservation, biological
cell manipulation, and medical diagnostics have emerged. With the IEEE International
Conference on Plasma Science leading the way, many other international conferences have
included their own sessions on plasma medicine. These conferences and symposia brought
together scientists from around the world working in fields related to physics, electrical
engineering, biomedical engineering, medicine, cell and molecular biology, microbiology,
marine biology, and environmental sciences. The dialogue among these groups generated new
interests and excitement, fostered cooperation and collaborations among disciplines, and
provided the basis to establish new research programs in the United States and abroad. These
programs provide new research and development initiatives for using non-thermal
technologies in biology, medicine and environmental sciences.
On the first day the course starts with general concerns and challenges in medicine and health
care. The requirements for cold atmospheric plasma devices to face all needs in this area of
science will also be covered. After a short break, topics will target special fields of interest,
such as plasma coagulation, surgery and dentistry.
The second day starts with basic knowledge in biology, wound healing and chemistry
necessary for plasma researchers, but will also summarize recent research that has been
carried out. The next block of lectures focuses on plasma-cell and plasma-tissue interactions.
After lunch, topics target again special fields of interest, such as plasma sterilization and
cancer treatments. The day will finish with a question and discussion forum, where attendees
can share their concerns and ideas. The following are the topic outlines for each lecturer.
Venue
The minicourse will be held in the Tinto Room in The Edinburgh International Conference
Center.
Minicourse Registration Fee
Registration fee includes dinner on Thursday 12th, and lunch on Friday 13th.
Regular £400
Student £200
Mini-course Organizers
Prof. M. Laroussi
Old Dominion University, USA
E-mail: mlarouss@odu.edu
Dr. G. Isbary
Hospital Munich-Schwabing, Germany
dr.isbary@googlemail.com
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General Information
Minicourse Outline
Thursday, 12th July 2012
13:00 – 13:20
Refreshment (Tea and coffee)
13:20 – 13:30
Welcome and Introductory Remarks
G. Isbary and M. Laroussi, Minicourse Organizers
13:30 – 14:20
Challenges and opportunities in medicine and healthcare
G. Isbary, Munich Hospital, Munich, Germany
14:20 – 15:10
Low-temperature plasma sources for biomedical applications
X. Lu, HUST, China
15:10 – 15:30
Break and refreshment
16:10 – 16:50
Plasma surgery
K. Stalder, Arthrocare Inc., California, United States
16:50 - 17:30
Plasma dentistry
G. McCombs, Old Dominion University, United States
Friday, 13th July 2012
08:30 – 09:10
Introduction to basic cell biology
G. Shama, Loughborough University, United Kingdom
09:10 – 09:50
Plasma-based wound healing
G. Isbary, Munich Hospital, Munich, Germany
09:50 – 10:20
Plasma chemistry for medical purposes
Y. Sakiyama, U. C. Berkeley; United States
10:20 – 10:40
Break and refreshment
10:40 – 11:30
Plasma-cell interaction mechanisms
T. von Woedtke, INP Greifswald, Germany
11:30 – 12:20
Modeling of Biomedical Plasmas
F. Iza, Loughborough University, United Kingdom
12:20 – 13:40
Lunch break
13:40 – 14:30
Plasma sterilization of medical instruments
B. Baxter, Univ. Edinburgh, Scotland
14:30 – 15:10
Cancer treatment using low-temperature plasmas
J. Schlegel, Univ. Munich, Germany
15:10 – 15:30
Break and refreshment
15:30 – 16:20
Questions and Discussion forum
G. Isbary and M. Laroussi, Minicourse Organizers
17
General Information
EXHIBITION
An Exhibition will be held in the Strathblane Hall during the following dates and times:
Monday-Wednesday, 8:00 – 17:30
Thursday, 8:00 – 12:00
Setting up and Tear down hours are as follows:
Set up: Sunday, July 8th – 1:00pm to 5:30pm
Tear down: Thursday, July 12th – 1:00pm to 5:30pm
http://www.d-tacq.com
http://www.photonics.bfioptilas.co.uk
http://www.hidenanalytical.com
http://iopscience.org/jphysd
http://txcorp.co.uk
http://www.emblationmicrowave.com
http://www.cst.com
http://www.ni.com
http://www.linde.com
http://www.boconline.co.uk
18
General Information
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SPEAKERS
Oral presentations
Presentations must be uploaded onto the central server at least two hours prior to the
beginning of your session. Due to a tight schedule, please note that speakers will not be
allowed to connect personal computers to the projector, and session chairs will not be able to
load presentations during oral sessions.
At the conference, the "Pre-loading Centre" located in the Lomond Foyer (Level 0) will be
available for checking the content of your presentation and uploading it to the central server.
Presentations may be uploaded from CD, DVD, or USB flash drive. Only Power Point
presentations (.ppt) and Adobe Acrobat files (.pdf) will be accepted, as the available software
includes Microsoft Office and Adobe Acrobat Reader. The “Pre-loading Centre” will be open on
Sunday 17:30-20:00, and during the week from 7:00am.
A computer, projector, laser pointer, slide advancer, and microphone will be available in each
oral session room. Your uploaded presentation will be available from the central server in
each session room. Audio Visual Technicians will provide technical support in each room.
Time schedules for talks are as follows:



Plenary talks: 60 minutes (50 min presentation + 10 min discussion)
Invited talks: 30 minutes (25 min presentation + 5 min discussion)
Contributed talks: 15 minutes (12 min presentation + 3 min discussion)
Poster Presentations
The poster sessions will be located in the Cromdale Hall (Level -2). Posters must fit on a 2m
high x 1 m wide poster board (i.e. portrait orientation). The poster presenter is expected to
remain at the poster site during the entire time allotted to the poster session. Each poster has
been assigned a number, and must be mounted on the appropriately numbered board. (You
can check the number by referring to the printed or on-line program.)
Posters will be presented in the afternoon sessions (Mon 14:00-15:30, Tue 14:00-15:30, Wed
14:00-15:15) and must be mounted by 13:00 on the day of the poster session. On Monday and
Tuesday posters should be taken down at the end of the day. On Wednesday, however, posters
must be removed at 15:15 as preparations for the banquet will start right after the session.
PLACEMENT CENTER
A job placement center will be set up at the 2012 International Conference on Plasma Science.
The placement center serves to facilitate contact between individuals seeking work and
prospective employers (including those in private industry, federal labs and universities).
The placement center is a free, voluntary service that serves several related fields including:
plasma physics, pulsed power, high power microwaves and fusion. In previous years the
placement center has been able to help engineers, physicists, mathematicians and
technologists make contact with prospective employers.
For further information, please contact: Dr. William White (wmwhite@ieee.org) or Dr. David
M. French (david.french@kirtland.af.mil)
19
General Information
BEST STUDENT PAPER AWARDS
The "Best Student Paper Awards" were established in 2005 by the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma
Sciences Society.
The purpose of these awards is to encourage both outstanding student contributions and
greater student participation as principal or sole authors of papers as well as to acknowledge
the importance of student contributions to the fields embraced by the NPSS umbrella. The two
best submissions (two awards) will receive cash awards of £350 and a Certificate. The two
runners-up will receive a Certificate only.
Any student who is the principal author/researcher and the presenter of either an oral or
poster paper at the ICOPS 2012 conference and who has been identified as an eligible student
author will be eligible. If there is a tie, preference will be given 1) to IEEE NPSS members, 2) to
IEEE members; 3) to non-IEEE members.
All candidates for selection must have identified themselves at the time of abstract submission.
Upon notification of acceptance of the abstract, the award candidate should arrange to have
his/her advisor or research supervisor provide an endorsement of the work to the awards
committee. The necessary contact information, as well as additional instructions for the
presentation will be provided at that time. At the conference, the on-site awards committee
will rank the papers for technical content and originality first. Other criteria such as graphic
display and clarity of data presentation may be considered.
For further information, please contact:
Jeremy Chittenden
Imperial College London, UK
E-mail: j.chittenden@ imperial.ac.uk
STUDENT TRAVEL GRANT
A limited number of travel grants are available to encourage students who are IEEE members
to attend ICOPS2012.
Only "First author" abstracts submitted by students are eligible for travel grant. Moreover, the
abstract should be original (not published elsewhere).
Applicants should submit the following information by May 1st, 2012.
Copy of submitted abstract
IEEE membership number
Proposed travel budget to the conference (cost sharing with other students is encouraged)
Two letters of recommendation, one of which is from the student's advisor, stating the
importance of the research to be presented.
For further information, please contact:
Dr. Don Shiffler
Air Force Research Labs
E-mail: don.shiffler@kirtland.af.mil
20
General Information
SOCIAL PROGRAMME
Welcome Reception
A welcome reception will be held on Sunday evening, 8
July 2012, from 19:00 to 21:30 in the Strathblane Hall
of the Edinburgh International Conference Centre. This
event is open to all registered conference attendees and
is included in your registration fee. Please be sure to
stop by and take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy
food and drinks while networking with your colleagues.
The Royal Yacht Britannia
On Monday evening, 9 July 2012, an exclusive reception for
ICOPS participants will be held on board The Royal Yacht
Britannia. For over forty years The Royal Yacht Britannia
proudly served the British Royal Family and sailed over one
million miles on nearly a thousand official visits. Britannia is
now permanently berthed in the historic port of Leith, in
Edinburgh. Entertaining on board Britannia is no different
today from when she was on state duty welcoming royalty and
world leaders. The same meticulous attention to detail, high
standards of service and rules of discretion are observed. Add
to this the finest cuisine freshly prepared by the Executive Chef
in the Royal Galley and you are guaranteed to feel like royalty.
Buses leave from EICC at 18:45 and return at 22:00.
Tickets (£18) are available online and from the Registration Desk. These are heavily
subsidised (our cost: £71 per person) so don't miss out this opportunity!
For further information, please check http://icops2012.lboro.ac.uk/royal-yacht-britannia.
Banquet
The conference banquet will be held on Wednesday evening,
10 July 2012, in the Cromdale Hall at the EICC and it will be a
night packed with traditional Scottish entertainment! An
award ceremony including the NPSS Merit award, the NPSS
Early achievement award, best student paper awards and
new IEEE fellowships will also take place during the evening.
Unfortunately we are not able to accommodate all the delegates as space is limited, so please
book in advance to avoid disappointment! Tickets can be purchased online or at the
registration desk, and will be sold on a first-come first-serve basis.
21
General Information
EICC ROOM LAYOUTS
Location of sessions
Plenary Sessions: Pentland
ExCom meeting: Kilsyth
Oral (Parallel) Sessions:
Tinto, Moorfoot, Fintry, Sidlaw, Pentland
TechX Workshop: Carrick
Poster Sessions: Cromdale Hall
Minicourse: Tinto
Business Meeting: Tinto
Exhibition: Strathblane
Student award interviews: Carrick
Sunday Reception & Coffee Breaks: Strathblane
Conference Banquet: Cromdale
22
Technical Program
At a Glance
23
Technical Program
Satellite Meetings
SATELLITE MEETINGS
NPSS - PSAC ExCom meeting
Kilsyth Room (Level 0), Sunday 8th July 2012, 08:00
The Executive Committee meeting of the Plasma Science and Applications Committee (PSAC)
of the IEEE Nuclear and Plasma Sciences Society (NPSS) will be held on Sunday 8th July 2012.
Workshop: Plasma Physics with Vorpal
Carrick Room (Level 1), Tuesday 10th July 2012, 14:00
Tech-X are pleased to offer a FREE workshop on simulating plasma physics problems. They
will be providing hands on training and demonstrating how to use the Vorpal computational
framework to simulate systems including Aerospace and Medical plasmas, discharge
chambers, along with using advanced visualisation packages.
The Program includes Overview of Tech-X (30min), Introducing Nautilus (20min),
Simulating Medical Plasmas using FDTD (20 min), Aerospace plasmas and (Vorpal/Nautilus
co-simulation) (30 min), Stump a developer/suggest-a-feature/discussion (20 min),
Vizualisation techniques with HDF5 files (20 min), CCP chamber simulations (30 min), Wrap
up, feedback, discussion (10 min).
If there are any areas of particular interest to you and your colleagues, please get in touch with
jonathan.smith@txcorp.co.uk.
Business Meeting
Tinto Room (Level 0), Tuesday 10th July 2012, 17:30
The annual PSAC business meeting will be held on Tuesday, 10 July 2012 in the Tinto Room of
the EICC. The meeting is open to all participants and will start with an update on future
upcoming ICOPS meetings.
Student Award Interviews
Carrick Room (Level 1), Wednesday 11th July 2012, 09:00
Interview of candidates for the Student Best Paper Awards will be help on Wednesday
morning. Pre-selected students will be notified of their interview time and awards will be
presented during the Conference Banquet that evening.
For further information, contact: Jeremy Chittenden - j.chittenden@imperial.ac.uk.
Reception for IEEE members and Women in Engineering (WIE)
ICOPS 2012 will host a welcome reception for Women in Engineering and IEEE members.
Location and programme will be available in due course.
24
Technical Program
Monday morning, July 9
Session PL1: Plenary 1
Monday, July 9 08:00-09:15, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chairs: Michael Kong, Loughborough University, Leicestershire, UK
XinPei Lu, Huazhong University of Science & Technology, China
8:00 PL1-1 Introductory Remarks
M. Kong
Loughborough University, Leicestershire, UK
8:15 PL1-2 Plasma Nanoscience in a Sustainability Age
K. Ostrikov
Plasma Nanoscience Center Austrailia, Lindfield, Austrailia
Session 1A: Basic Phenomena I (oral)
Monday, July 9 9:45-11;45, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Siegbert Kuhn, University Innsbruck, Austria
9:45 1A-1 (invited) Emissive Langmuir Probes in the Strong Emission Regime for the
Determination of the Plasma Properties
L. Conde1, S. P. Tierno1, J. L. Domenech1, J. M. Donoso1, D. Jennewein2, G. Herdrich2
1Dpt. Applied Physics, ETSI Aeronauticos. UPM, Madrid (Spain), Madrid, Spain
2Institute für Raumfahrtsysteme, Stuttgart University, Stuttgart, Germany
10:15 1A-2 Comparative Study of Homogenous Dielectric Barrier Discharge in
Atmospheric Inert Gases
H. Luo, J. Ran, X. Wang
Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
10:30 1A-3 The Startup of an Electrodeless Rf Discharge in Toroidal Systems in
Presence of Low Magnetic Field
C. Das, D. C. Jana
Physics & Technophysics, Vidasagar University, West Bengal, India, Midnapore, West Bengal,
India
10:45 1A-4 Dissociative Quenching and Ultrafast Heating following Nanosecond
Repetitively Pulsed Discharges in Air
D. L. Rusterholtz1, D. Z. Pai2, G. D. Stancu1, D. A. Lacoste1, C. O. Laux1
1EM2C Laboratory CNRS UPR288 - ECP, Chatenay Malabry, France
2Terashima Laboratory, The University of Tokyo, Kashiwa, Japan
11:00 1A-5 Particle-in-Cell Simulations of Hollow Cathode Enhanced Capacitively
Coupled Rf Discharges
R. W. Boswell, T. A. Lafleur
SP3/RSPE, Australian National University, ACT, Australia
11:15 1A-6 Transient Properties of Anodic Glow in a Constricted Anode Plasma Source
M. A. Mujawar1, S. K. Karkari2, M. M. Turner1
1National Centre for Plasma Science and Technology, School of Physical Sciences, Dublin City
University, Dublin 9, Ireland
2Institute for Plasma Research, Bhat, Gandhinagar, India
25
Technical Program
Monday morning, July 9
11:30 1A-7 Nanosecond Pulse Discharge in High Denisty Polymer Liquid (PDMS)
Y. Seepersad1, E. Plowman1, G. Friedman1, A. Fridman1, D. Dobrynin1, A. Fontecchio2
1Drexel Plasma Institute, Philadelphia, USA
2Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA
Session 1B: Partially Ionized Plasmas I
Monday, July 9 9:45-11:45, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Miles Turner, Dublin City University
9:45 1B-1 Temporal Behavior of Microplasma and Its Coupling Phenomena in Silicon
Channel Devices
E. S. Kim, D. S. Choi, S. -J. Park, J. G. Eden
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA
10:00 1B-2 Generation and Loss of Reactive Oxygen Species in Low-Temperature
Atmospheric-Pressure RF He+O2+H2O Plasma
K. McKay1, D. X. Liu2, M. Z. Rong2, F. Iza1, M. G. Kong1
1School of Electronic, Electrical and Systems Engineering, Loughborough University,
Leicestershire, United Kingdom
2State Key Laboratory of Electrical Insulation & Power Equipment, Xian Jiaotong University, Xian
City, China
10:15 1B-3 Numerical Studies on Plasma Bullet Propagation and its Inhibition in
Helium Plasma Jet at Atmospheric Pressure
F. Liu, D. Wang
Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
10:30 1B-4 Modeling Study on Pressure Dependence of Plasma Structure in Microwave
Air Breakdown
Q. Zhou, Z. Dong
Institute of Applied Physics and Computational Mathematics, Beijing, China
10:45 1B-5 Adjacent Needle Streamer Synchronicity in Argon-Acetylene Atmospheric
Pressure Weakly Ionized Plasma
E. C. Wemlinger, P. D. Pedrow
The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University,
Pullman, WA, USA
11:00 1B-6 Discharge Mechanims of Sub-Microsecond Pulsed Atmospheric Pressure
Glow Discharges
J. J. Shi, S. Song, Y. Guo, J. Zhang
College of Science, Donghua University, Shanghai, China
11:15 1B-7 Ionic Plasmas in Room-Temperature Atmospheric-Pressure Gases
O. Sakai, K. Yamada, K. Urabe
Department of Electronic Science and Engineering, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
11:30 1B-8 Predicting Self-Organization in DC Glow Microdischarges in Different Gases
with the Use of Comsol Multiphysics
P. G. C. Almeida, M. S. Benilov, M. J. Faria
Departamento de Fisica, Universidade da Madeira, Funchal, Portugal
26
Technical Program
Monday morning, July 9
Session 1C: High Energy Density Matter I (oral)
Monday, July 9 9:45-11:45, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: David Neely, Central Laser Facility, STFC
9:45 1C-1 (invited) Particle Transport and Electric Fields in a Laser-Generated Focused
Proton Beam
M. E. Foord1, T. Bartal2, C. McGuffey2, M. Wei3, B. Qiao2, C. Bellei1,2, M. H. Key1, P. Patel1,
L. Jarrott2, D. Higginson1,2, R. B. Stephens3, F. N. Beg2
1Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA, USA
2Center for Energy Research, University of California-San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA
3General Atomics, San Diego, CA, USA
10:15 1C-2 Vlasov-Fokker-Planck Modeling of Magnetic Field Reconnection Driven by
Heat Flow in Inertial Confinement Fusion Related Scenarios
A. S. Joglekar, A. G. R. Thomas
Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
10:30 1C-3 X-Ray Scattering from Warm Dense Iron
D. Riley1, S. White1, G. Nersisyan1, B. Kettle1, T. W. J. Dzelzainis1, K. McKeever1, C. L. S. Lewis1,
A. Otten2, K. Siegenthaler2, D. Kraus2, M. Roth2, T. White3, G. Gregori3, D. O. Gericke4,
K. Wuensch4, J. Vorberger4
1Centre for Plasma Physics, Queen's University Belfast, Antrim, United Kingdom
2Institut für Kernphysik, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
3Clarendon Laboratory, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
4Centre for Fusion, Space and Astrophysics, Department of Physics, University of Warwick,
Coventry, UK
10:45 1C-4 X-Ray Spectra of Laser Irradiated Metal Foils for X-Ray Thomson Scattering
of Warm Dense Matter on the Z-Accelerator
T. Ao1, E. C. Harding1, J. E. Bailey1, D. B. Sinars1, M. P. Desjarlais1, S. B. Hansen1, R. W. Lemke1,
D. F. Wenger1, I. C. Smith1, P. D. LePell2, G. Gregori3
1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Raytheon Ktech Corp., Albuquerque, NM, USA
3Clarendon Laboratory, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
11:00 1C-5 Thermodynamics of Plasmas at High Energy Densities
V. E. Fortov
Russian Academy of Sciences, Joint Institute for High Temperatures of RAS, Moscow, Russian
Federation
11:15 1C-6 Effect of Lattice Structure on Hot Electron Transport in Warm Dense Carbon
D. A. MacLellan1, D. C. Carroll1, R. J. Gray1, A. P. L. Robinson2, M. P. Desjarlais3, N. Booth2,
C. M. Brenner1,2, M. Burza4, M. Coury1, F. Du5, H. Powell1, M. N. Quinn1, D. Neely2, G. Scott1,2,
O. Tresca1, X. H. Yuan5, C. G. Wahlstrom4, P. McKenna1
1University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Central Laser Facility, STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
3Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
4Department of Physics, Lund University, Lund, Sweden
5Beijing National Laboratory of Condensed Matter Physics, CAS, Beijing, China
27
Technical Program
Monday morning, July 9
11:30 1C-7 Flux-Limited Non-Equilibrium Electron Energy Transport in Warm Dense
Gold
Z. Chen1, V. Sametoglu1, Y. Y. Tsui1, T. Ao2, A. Ng3
1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque,New Mexico, USA
3Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British
Columbia, Canada
Session 1D: Insulation, Dielectrics, and Switching (oral)
Monday, July 9 9:45-11:45, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chairs: Hulya Kirkici, Auburn University
Luis Redondo, Nuclear Physics Center from Lisbon University
9:45 1D-1 Breakdown in High Vacuum: Contribution of Dark Current Emission
K. Almaksour1, M. J. Kirkpatrick2, P. Dessante2, E. Odic2, D. Alamarguy1, P. Teste1
1LGEP, Gif-sur-Yvette, France
2Energy, SUPELEC, Gif-sur-Yvette, France
10:00 1D-2 Measurements of UV-VUV Radiation Produced from Dielectric Surface
Flashover
A. S. Fierro, G. R. Laity, A. A. Neuber, L. L. Hatfield
Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, USA
10:15 1D-3 Space Charge and Dc Dielectric Breakdown in Polymeric Insulation
G. Chen, J. Zhao
Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom
10:30 1D-4 The Comparison of the Residual Charge Distribution of Surface Leader
Discharge under Positive and Negative Impulse Voltage Application
D. Jun-Bo1, M. Hai-Bao1, Z. Guan-Jun1, A. Kumada2, K. Hidaka2
1State Key Laboratory of Electrical Insulation and Power Equipment, Xi'an Jiaotong University,
Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
2The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
10:45 1D-5 Generating THz Radiations from Gallium Arsenide Photoconductive
Switches with Oprimized Pulse Amplitude
H. M. Alsaif, O. A. Ibrahim, N. E. Islam
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia,
MO, USA
11:00 1D-6 Ultrafast 10kV SiC PCSS and Its on-State Characteristics
J. Liu, H. Liu, J. Yuan, H. Li, W. Xie
Institute of Fluid Physics, China Academy of Engineering Physics, Mianyang, China
11:15 1D-7 Study on Multichannel Discharge and Operating Characteristics of a Three
Electrode Coaxial Field Distortion Gas Spark Switch
J. Chang, X. Li, Q. Zhang, A. Qiu
School of Electrical Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
28
Technical Program
Monday morning, July 9
11:30 1D-8 Emission Spectroscopy and CFD Modeling of the Arc in a Model Circuit
Breaker
D. Eichhoff1, A. Kurz1, R. Kozakov2, G. Gött2, D. Uhrlandt2
1Institute for High Voltage Technology, RWTH Aachen, Aachen, Germany
2Leibniz-Institute for Plasma Science and Technology e.V. (INP Greifswald), Greifswald, Germany
Session 1E: Environmental and Industrial Applications I (oral)
Monday, July 9 9:45-11:45, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Ahmed Khacef, University d'Orleans, France
9:45 1E-1 (invited) Plasms Surface Treatment of Biomaterials
P. K. Chu
Physics and Materials Science, City University of Hong Kong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China
10:15 1E-2 Solar Driven Discharge Plasma for Nox Treatment in a Diesel Automobile: a
Practical Demonstration
S. B. Maragani, S. Mohapatro, B. S. Rajanikanth
Electrical Engineering, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, Karnataka, India
10:30 1E-3 Plasma-Assisted Diesel Oxidation Catalyst: Laboratory and Bench Scale
Investigations for CO and HC Light-Off Temperature and NOx Remediation
A. Leray1,2, A. Guy3, M. Makarov2, K. Lombaert4, J. M. Cormier1, A. Khacef1
1GREMI Laboratory, CNRS-University d'Orleans, Orleans, France
2FR TCR, Renault, Guyancourt, France
3Engineering, SAFRAN, Montigny-le-Bretonneux, France
4CTL, Renault, Lardy, France
10:45 1E-4 Low Temperature Plasma-Driven Catalysis of Nano-Titanium Dioxide for
Vehicle Exhaust Clearance
S. Yu1, Y. Liang1, S. Sun1, K. Zhang1, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1, W. Zhu2
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
2Saint Peter’s College, Jersey City, New Jersey, USA
11:00 1E-5 The Effect of Balance Gas Mixture on the Destruction of Naphthalene by
Surface Dielectric Barrier Discharge
A. A. Abdelaziz, T. Seto, Y. Otani
Department of Chemical and Material Engineering, Kanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan
11:15 1E-6 Dual Sided Al/Al2O3 Microchannel Plasma Ozone Reactor
M. H. Kim, J. H. Cho, S. B. Ban, J. K. Bae, S. -J. Park, J. G. Eden
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA
11:30 1E-7 Dissociation and Conversion of Carbon Dioxide in Arrays of Atmospheric
Pressure Microplasma Devices
T. Oh, S. -J. Park, J. G. Eden
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA
29
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
Session PL2: Plenary 2
Monday, July 9 13:00-14:00, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chair: Mounir Laroussi, Old Dominion University
13:00 PL2-1 Plasma Science in the Limit of the Small: Recent Advances in Microavity
Plasmas and their Applications
G. Eden
University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA
Session 1P: Intense Beam Microwave Generation (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Colin G Whyte, University of Strathclyde
1P-1 Mode Analysis in an Overmoded Klystron-like Relativistic Backward Wave
Oscillator
R. Xiao, Z. Song, X. Li, L. Zhang, W. Tan
Science and Technology on High Power Microwave Laboratory, Northwest Institute of Nuclear
Technology, Xi'an, China
1P-2 W-Band Cherenkov Maser Based on a Periodic Surface Field Structure
A. R. Phipps1, I. V. Konoplev2, C. W. Robertson1, C. G. Whyte1, A. D. R. Phelps1, A. R. Young1,
K. Ronald1, A. W. Cross1
1Atoms, Beams and Plasmas Group, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2JAI, Department of Physics, Oxford University, Oxford, United Kingdom
1P-3 Electron Excursion versus Scattering Mechanism in a Cross-Field Diode
B. S. Stutzman1, J. P. Verboncoeur2
1US Coast Guard Academy, New London, CT, USA
2Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
1P-4 Numerical Study of the Effects of the Magnetic Axis Misalignment in the Eu Coaxial
Cavity Gyrotron for Iter
I. G. Pagonakis1, K. A. Avramides2, S. Illy1, B. Piosczyk1, S. Kern1, J. -P. Hogge3, J. Jelonnek1
1Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), IHM, Karlsruhe, Germany
2National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), Athens, Greece
3Centre de Recherche en Physique des Plasmas (CRPP), EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland
1P-5 Anode Material Outgassing at 250 A/cm2 Current Density under UHV Conditions
J. M. Parson, J. C. Dickens, A. Neuber, J. Walter, M. Kristiansen
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX., USA
1P-6 Dissipation in Composits with High-Loss and Lossless Components
A. Figotin1, A. Welters2
1University of California, Irvine, CA, USA
2University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, LA, USA
1P-7 Recent Advances in Relativistic A6 Magnetron Research - Mode Control
E. Schamiloglu, M. Fuks, S. Prasad, C. Leach, C. Mendonca, D. Galbreath
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque,
NM, USA
30
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
Session 1P: Fast-Wave Devices (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Monica Blank, CPII
1P-8 Numerical Investigations of Parasitic Oscillations in Gyrotrons
A. Roy Choudhury, S. Kern, D. D'Andrea, M. Thumm
IHM, KIT Campus North, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany
1P-9 Calculation of Start-Oscillation-Current for Lossy Gyro-TWT Using Linear TWT
Parameter Conversions
H. Song, C. -C. Hsu
Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, CO, USA
1P-10 Parametric Study of a Coaxial Gyrotron Stacked Beam Tunnel
M. D. Moraitou, G. P. Latsas, Z. C. Ioannidis, I. G. Tigelis
Department of Electronics, Computers, Telecommunications and Control, Faculty of Physics,
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, 157 84 Zografou, Athens, Greece
1P-11 The Eddy Current Effect Οn the Transversal Sweeping System of Α Gyrotron
Collector
Z. C. Ioannidis1, I. G. Tigelis1, I. G. Pagonakis2, S. Illy2, M. Schmid2
1Department of Electronics, Computers, Telecommunications and Control, Faculty of Physics,
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, 157 84 Zografou, Athens, Greece
2IHM, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Hermann-von-Helmholtz-Platz 1, 76344
Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen, Germany
1P-12 Development and Demonstration of High-Frequency Gyrotrons for NMR/DNP
Applications
M. Blank1, P. Borchard1, S. Cauffman1, K. Felch1, M. Rosay2, L. Tometich2
1CPI, Palo Alto, CA, USA
2Bruker Biospin, Billerica, MA, USA
1P-13 High-Harmonic Terahertz Gyrotrons with Sectioned Cavities
A. V. Savilov, V. L. Bratman, I. V. Bandurkin, Y. K. Kalynov
Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation
1P-14 3-D Numerical Simulation of Novel Gyro-Multiplier Schemes
D. A. Constable1, W. He1, A. W. Cross1, K. Ronald1, I. V. Bandurkin2, A. V. Savilov2, V. L. Bratman2
1Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Science, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
1P-15 Analysis of Interaction Structure for Ka-Band Gyro-Twt
M. K. Alaria1, P. Lata1, Y. Choyal2, A. K. Sinha1
1CSIR-CEERI, Pilani, India
2DAV, Indore, Indore, India
1P-16 Phase Trapping Efficiency Enhancement for Cyclotron Amplifiers
K. Matheson1, A. R. Young1, A. D. R. Phelps1, A. W. Cross1, K. Ronald1, A. V. Savilov2,
I. V. Bandurkin2
1SUPA, Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Science, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
31
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-17 Theoretical Studies of Gyrotron Backward Wave Oscillators
S. -H. Chen1, L. Chen2
1Department of Physics, National Central University, Johnli, Taiwan
2Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA 92697, USA
1P-18 3D CFDTD PIC Simulation Study on Low-Frequency Oscillations in a Gyrotron
M. C. Lin, D. N. Smithe
Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
Session 1P: Codes and Modeling (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Simon J Cooke, Naval Research Laboratory
1P-19 A Self-Consistent General Thermal Field Emission Model
M. C. Lin
Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
1P-20 Counter Streaming Charged Particle Beam Model in MICHELLE-eBEAM
S. G. Ovtchinnikov1, S. J. Cooke2, M. M. Mkrtchyan1, R. Shtokhamer1, C. Kostas1, A. N. Vlasov2,
J. J. Petillo1, B. Levush2
1SAIC, Billerica, MA, USA
2NRL, Washington, DC, USA
1P-21 Influence of Kinetic Effects on the Resonance Behavior of the Impedance Probe
J. Oberrath, T. Mussenbrock, R. P. Brinkmann
Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany
1P-22 RF Density-Modulated Electron Source Simulations with MICHELLE
J. Petillo, C. Kostas, D. Panagos, S. Ovtchinnikov, A. Burke, E. Nelson, T. Antonsen
Center for Electromagnetics, SAIC, Billerica, MA, USA
1P-23 IOT Electron Gun Design Using Beam Optics Analyzer
R. Jackson, T. Bui, M. Read, R. L. Ives
Calabazas Creek Research, Inc., San Mateo, CA, USA
1P-24 3-D Modeling of Dielectric Barrier Discharge at Low Pressure Argon Gas
A. Barjasteh
Physics, Iran University of Science and Technology (IUST), Tehran, Iran
1P-25 Numerical Analysis for Magnetically Dispersed Ar Arc Plasma at Atmospheric
Pressure with Different Shape of Cathode
W. Xia1, B. Bai1, J. Zha1, X. Zhang1, C. Wang1, L. Ding2
1Department of Thermal Science and Energy Engineering, University of Science and Technology
of China, Hefei, China
2Department of Life Science, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China
1P-26 Design and Modeling of Multistage Depressed Collectors Using 3D Conformal
Finite-Difference Time-Domain Particle-in-Cell Simulations
M. C. Lin1, P. H. Stoltz1, D. N. Smithe1, H. Song2, H. J. Kim3, J. J. Choi3, S. J. Kim4, S. H. Jang4
1Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
2University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, CO, USA
32
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
3Kwangwoon
4Agency
University, Seoul, South Korea
for Defense Development, Daejon, South Korea
Session 1P: Basic Phenomena (poster session ~ 1)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Siegbert Kuhn, University Innsbruck, Austria
1P-27 Phenomenon of Parallel Arcs in Large-Scale Magnetically Rotating Arc Plasma
Generator
W. Xia, J. Zha, B. Bai, X. Zhang, L. Li
Department of Thermal Sci. & Energy Eng., University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei,
China
1P-28 Distribution of Surface Electric Charge in a Surface Dbd
B. Dong1, O. Guaitella2, A. Rousseau2
1R&D, AL-KO THERM GmbH, Jettingen-Scheppach, Germany
2Laboratoire de Physique des Plasmas, Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
1P-29 Investigation of Discharge Uniformity in Helium Dielectric Barrier Discharge Jets
T. -C. Tsai, D. Staack
Mechanical Engineering, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA
1P-30 Breakdown Voltages in Atmospheric Pressure Helium Microplasmas with Added
O2, N2 and Ar
L. J. Cox1, W. G. Graham1, D. O'Connell2
1Centre for Plasma Physics, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
2York Plasma Institute, University of York, Heslington, United Kingdom
1P-31 Optical Emission and Probe Diagnostics of Inductively Coupled Ar, O2, and Ar/O2
Plasmas
T. H. Chung, M. K. Bae, H. R. Kang, M. W. Seo
Physics, Dong-A University, Busan, South Korea
1P-32 Properties of T and H Forms of DC Glow Oxygen Discharge Sustained at Medium
Pressures up to 1000 Pa
L. Schmiedt, A. Kanka, V. Hrachova
Department of Surface and Plasma Science, Charles University Prague, Faculty of Mathematics
and Physics, V Holesovickach 2, Prague 8, 18000, Czech Republic
1P-33 Phenomenological Description of a Symmetry Breaking Rotating Instability in
HPPMS Discharges
S. Gallian1, D. Eremin1, T. Mussenbrock1, R. P. Brinkmann1, A. Hecimovic2, T. de los Arcos2,
V. Schulz-von der Gathen2, M. Boeke2, J. Winter2, W. N. G. Hitchon3
1Theoretische Elektrotechnik, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
2Experimentalphysik II, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
3Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA
1P-34 Influence of Non-Confined Electrons at the Boundaries in a HPPMS Discharge Limit to Gyro-Average Validity
S. Gallian, D. Eremin, T. Mussenbrock, R. P. Brinkmann
Theoretische Elektrotechnik, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
33
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-35 Simulations of a Microjet RF He-N2 Discharge with a Hybrid Code
D. Eremin, T. Hemke, R. -P. Brinkmann, T. Mussenbrock
Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
1P-36 Studies on Relative Contribution of Different Electron Population on Heat
Transport Across a Transverse Magnetic Field in Double Plasma Device
B. K. Das1, M. Bandyopadhyay2, M. Chakraborty3
1Centre of Plasma Physics-Institute for Plasma Research, Tepesi, Kamrup, Assam, India
2ITER-India, Institute For Plasma Research, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India
3Centre of Plasma Physics-Institute for Plasma Research, Tepesia, Kamrup, Assam, India
1P-37 Breakdown Charactiristics of Spark Gap Switch in Distilled Water by High Voltage
Pulses
Y. -S. Byeon1, K. B. Song1, J. H. Park1, H. S. Uhm1, H. -Y. Ryu2, E. H. Choi1
1Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2Agency for Defense Development, Daejeon, South Korea
1P-38 Generation of Plasma in Liquid without Bubbles by Nanosecond Pulsed
Discharge: Fast Imaging and Modeling
D. Dobrynin1, M. Pekker1, M. Shneider2, A. Fridman1
1Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA
2Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, USA
1P-39 Absorption of Intense X-Ray Radiation in Plasma by Multiphoton InverseBremsstrahlung
H. K. Avetissian, A. K. Avetissian, A. G. Ghazaryan, G. F. Mkrtchian
Centre of Strong Fields Physics, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Armenia
1P-40 On the Self-Structuring of Plasma in Simple and Multiple Double Layers
O. Niculescu1, M. Agop1, D. G. Dimitriu2
1Department of Physics, Gh. Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
2Department of Physics, Al. I Cuza University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
1P-41 Experimental Investigations and Theoretical Study of the Negative Differential
Resistance in a Discharge Plasma
O. Niculescu1, M. Agop1, P. E. Nica1, D. G. Dimitriu2
1Department of Physics, Gh. Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
2Department of Physics, Al. I Cuza University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
1P-42 Multiple Double Layers Evolution to Chaos in Plasma through a Cascade of SubHarmonic Bifurcations
M. Agop1, P. E. Nica1, O. Niculescu1, D. G. Dimitriu2
1Department of Physics, Gh. Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
2Department of Physics, Al. I Cuza University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
1P-43 Non-Differentiable Model and Its Implications in the Dynamics of a Laser Ablation
Plasma Structure
M. Agop1, P. E. Nica1, O. Niculescu1, S. O. Gurlui2
1Department of Physics, Gh. Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
2Department of Physics, Al. I Cuza University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
34
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-44 Negative Plasma Potential in a Chamber with a Dielectric Coated Plasma
Boundary
J. P. Sheehan, N. Hershkowitz
Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI,
USA
Session 1P: Computational Plasma Physics (poster session ~ 1)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Andrew J Christlieb, Michigan State University
1P-45 A Novel Implicit Solver for the Vlasov-Maxwell System
M. F. Causley, Y. Cheng, A. Christlieb
Mathematics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, USA
1P-46 Adaptive Mesh Refinement Based on Revised Integral Deferred Correction
Method for Plasma Physics
A. J. Christlieb, Q. Tang
Department of Mathematics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
1P-47 Lacunae-Based Outflow Boundary Conditions for Refinement Boundaries in AMRPIC
E. Wolf1, A. Christlieb1, A. Greenwood2
1Mathematics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
2AFRL, Kirtland AFB, NM, USA
1P-48 Parallel Adaptivity in Beam Optics Analyzer
T. Bui1, M. Read1, R. L. Ives1, S. Tendulkar2, M. Beall2
1Calabazas Creek Research, Inc., Mountain View, CA, USA
2Simmetrix Inc., Clifton Park, NY, USA
1P-49 Modeling Kinetic Plasma Instabilities Using a Conservative Continuum Model
G. Vogman1, P. Colella2
1Applied Science and Technology Program, University of California - Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
2Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of California - Berkeley, Berkeley, CA,
USA
1P-50 Development of a Parallel Fluid Modeling Code Considering EM Wave Effect
C. -T. Hung, K. -M. Lin, J. -S. Wu
Mechanical Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
1P-51 Reduction of Reaction Mechanisms in Plasma Chemistry
R. Hrach1, V. Hrachova1, J. -C. Legrand2, A. -M. Diamy2
1Department of Surface and Plasma Science, Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and
Physics, Prague, Czech Republic
2Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France
1P-52 Comparative Studies of Pulsed and Sinusoidal Dielectric-Barrier Discharges in
Atmospheric N2
Y. Wang, J. Li, D. Wang
School of Physics and Optoelectronic Technology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
35
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-53 Cold Atmospheric Pressure Plasmas Driven by Nanosecond Pulses with Radio
Frequency Repetition Rates: Electron Dynamics and Plasma Chemistry
C. O'Neill1, K. Niemi2, T. Gans2
1School of Mathematics and Physics, Centre for Plasma Physics, Queens University Belfast, Belfast,
United Kingdom
2Department of Physics, York Plasma Institute, University of York, York, United Kingdom
1P-54 Modelling of Atmospheric Plasma Jets
S. Kelly, M. Turner
National Center for Plasma Science and Technology, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
1P-55 Emission Parameters of an Explosive-Emission Cathode During the Metal-toPlasma Transition
I. V. Uimanov
Institute of Electrophysics UB of RAS, Ekaterinburg, Russian Federation
1P-56 Kinetic Model of the Ignition of Cathode Explosive Emission Center by Plasma
Surface Interaction
D. L. Shmelev1, G. A. Mesyats2, S. A. Barengolts2
1Institute of Electrophysics RAS, Ekaterinburg, Russian Federation
2Lebedev Physical Institute RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
1P-57 Simulation of Exploding Metal Wire in Underwater Discharge Experiments for
Warm Dense Matter Study
D. -K. Kim, J. Hur, S. -H. Baek
R&D Institute / Division 4, Agency for Defense Development, Daejeon, South Korea
1P-58 1 Dimensional Atmospheric Particla-in-Cell Plasma Simulation on the GPU
N. Hanzlikova, M. M. Turner
School of Physical Sciences, NCPST, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
1P-59 Numerical Analysis of the Anomalous Doppler Instability
R. Bryson1, D. C. Speirs1, M. King1, K. Ronald1, I. Vorgul2, R. A. Cairns2, A. D. R. Phelps1,
R. Bingham3, S. L. McConville1, K. M. Gillespie1, A. W. Cross1, R. Trines3
1Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, United Kingdom
3STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Didcot, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
1P-60 Study of GPS Ionospheric Scintillations Over Equatorial Anomaly Station Bhopal
During Low Solar Activity Period
S. Mukherjee1, P. K. Purohit2
1Physics, Space Science Laboratory, Department of Physics, Barkatullah University, Bhopal462026, India, Bhopal, India
2Applied Sciences, National Institute of Technical Teachers' Training and Research, Shamla Hills,
Bhopal, India
1P-61 Three Dimensional Modelling of a μN Radiofrequency Ionthruster (RIT)
R. Henrich, C. Heiliger
I. Physikalisches Institut, Justus-Liebig-University, Giessen, Germany
36
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-62 Saturation of Multipactor in Rectangular Waveguide
C. J. Lingwood1, G. Burt1, A. C. Dexter1, J. D. Smith2, P. Goudket3, P. H. Stoltz4
1Engineering Department, Lancaster University, Lancaster, Lancashire, United Kingdom
2Tech-X UK Ltd, Warrington, Cheshire, United Kingdom
3STFC Daresbury Laboratory, Warrington, Cheshire, United Kingdom
4Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
1P-63 Parallel Fluid Modeling of a Dome- Shape Inductively Coupled Plasma Reactor
with Fluorocarbon Precusor
Y. -M. Chiu, C. -T. Hung, J. -S. Wu*
Mechanical Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
Session 1P: Partially Ionized Plasmas (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Miles Turner, Dublin City University
1P-64 Study of Stochastic Heating Using Particle-in-Cell Simulation in Single Frequency
Capacitively Coupled Plasma Discharges
S. Sharma, M. M. Turner
National Centre for Plasma Science and Technology, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
1P-65 Electromagnetic Modes Supported by Neutral Dynamics in Partially Ionised
Plasma
A. A. Shaikh
Department of Physics and Astronomy, The University of Leicester, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK
1P-66 Influence of Non-Unique Modified Forms of Saha and Guldberg-Waage Equations
on Thermophysical Properties of Two-Temperature SF6 Plasmas
W. Wang1,2, J. D. Yan2, M. Rong1
1Shool of Electrical Engineering, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
2Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK
1P-67 Particle in Cell Simulations of Initial Argon Dielectric Barrier Discharges
M. A. Huerta1, L. D. Ludeking2, A. J. Woods2
1Physics Department, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USA
2Magic User Support, ATK Mission Systems Group, Newington, USA
1P-68 Influences of Impedance Matching Network on Pulse-Modulated RF Atmospheric
Pressure Glow Discharges
Z. F. Ding1, W. G. Huo1,2, K. Xu1
1School of Physics and Optoelectronic Technology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian,
Liaoning, China
2School of Physics and Electronic Technology, Liaoning Normal University, Dalian, Liaoning,
China
1P-69 Microplasma and VUV-photoionization Gas Analyzers Based on Collisional
Electron Spectroscopy (CES)
A. A. Kudryavtsev1, A. S. Mustafaev2, A. B. Tsyganov2, A. S. Chirtsov1
1Department of Physics, St.-Petersburg State University, Sanct-Petersburg, Russian Federation
2Department of General and Technical Physics, St.-Petersburg State Mining University, SanctPetersburg, Russian Federation
37
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-70 Evolution of Ar Metastable Atom Density with Electron Density in Ar ICP
Discharge
M. Park1, H. -Y. Chang2, S. -J. You3, J. -H. Kim3
1Nuclear Fusion Engineering & Technology Development Center, Korea Atomic Energy Research
Institute (KAERI), Daejeon, South Korea
2Department of Physics, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST), Daejeon,
South Korea
3Center for Vacuum Technology, Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS),
Daejeon, South Korea
Session 1P: Nonequilibrium Plasma Applications (poster session ~ 1)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Vincent Puech, University Paris-Sud 11
1P-71 Electrical Parameters of the Streamers of the Nonequilibrium Atmospheric
Plasma Jets
A. Shashurin1, M. N. Shheider2, M. Keidar1
1George Washington University, Washington, USA
2Princeton University, Princeton, USA
1P-72 Homogeneous Dielectric Barrier Discharges in Atmospheric Gases
H. Luo, J. Ran, X. Wang
Department Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
1P-73 Experimental Study of Homogeneous Dielectric Barrier Discharge in Air at
Atmospheric Pressure
J. X. Ran, H. Y. Luo, X. X. Wang
Department of Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
1P-74 Development of DBD Based Excimer Sources and Optimization Study of Discharge
Parameters
U. N. Pal
Microwave Tubes, CSIR-CEERI, Pilani, Pilani, India
1P-75 Effects of Boundaries on Plasma Jet Propagation
M. A. Akman, M. Laroussi
Laser and Plasma Engineering Institute, Old Dominion University, Norfolk,VA, USA
1P-76 Measurement of Hydroxyl Radical and Nitric Oxide Density Generated from the
Atmospheric Pressure Bioplasma Jet
Y. H. Kim, G. S. Cho, E. H. Choi
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
1P-77 Gas Flow Effect on E. Coli and B. Subtilis Bacteria Inactivation in Water Using a
Pulsed Dielectric Barrier Discharge
B. G. Rodriguez-Mendez1, A. N. Hernandez-Arias1, R. Lopez-Callejas1, R. Valencia-Alvarado1,
A. Mercado-Cabrera1, R. Pena-Eguiluz1, S. R. Barocio1, A. E. Munoz-Castro1,
A. de la Piedad Beneitez2
1Departamento de Fisica, Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Nucleares, Mexico, Mexico
2Division de Estudios de Posgrado e Investigacion, Instituto Tecnologico de Toluca, Mexico,
Mexico
38
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-78 Optimisation of Gas Ehd Pump with a Nozzle Downstream
R. Prasad
IIT Madras/Aerospace Engineering, IIT Madras, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
1P-79 Diagnostics of Dielectric Barrier Discharge Plasma and Comparison of the Results
with Pic Code
P. Gulati, U. N. Pal, R. Prakash
PlasmaGroup, Microwave Tube Div., Central Electronic Engineering Research Institute,
Pilani,Rajasthan, India
1P-80 Control of Discharge Current in a Plasma Jet for Biomedical Application
W. S. Kang, D. H. Lee, M. Hur, Y. -H. Song
Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials, Daejeon, Republic of Korea
1P-81 Experimental Characterization and Modeling of an Atmospheric Pressure
Radiofrequency Plasma Needle
R. Barni, E. Grimoldi, C. Riccardi
Dipartimento di Fisica G.Occhialini, Universita' degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, Milano, Italy
1P-82 Numerial Simulation of a Coaxial Microplasma Jet at Atmospheric Pressure
T. Hemke1, J. Trieschmann1, A. Wollny1, N. Y. Babaeva2, M. J. Kushner2, R. P. Brinkmann1,
T. Mussenbrock1
1Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
2Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Michigan, USA
1P-83 Photoresists Stripping Using Dielectric Barrier Glow Discharge Plasma System
Y. W. Wu, S. X. Jia, L. L. Zhao, S. G. Wang
Institute of Microelectronics, Academy of Chinese Sciences, Beijing, China
1P-84 Characteristics of Plasma Jet from Syringe Electrode Covered with Glass Tube
W. Y. Lee, S. Han, G. -H. Han, M. Lee, H. -K. Yu, G. Cho
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
1P-85 Investigation of Triplet Atmospheric Cold Plasma Jet for Decontamination
Applications
S. Motallebi, F. Sohbatzadeh, S. Mirzanejhad, M. Ghasemi
Department of Atomic and Molecular Physics, Science Faculty, University of Mazandaran,
Babolsar, Iran
1P-86 Time Resolved Images of Plasma Bullet for Different Electrode Gaps
D. Maletic, N. Puac, N. Selakovic, S. Lazovic, G. Malovic, Z. L. Petrovic
Institute of Physics, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia
1P-87 Charge Distribution on the Surface of a Dielectric Barrier Discharge Actuator
C. A. Borghi
Dpetment of Electrical Engineering, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy
1P-88 2.45 GHz Atmospheric Pressure Waveguide Based Plasma Designs
F. Bozduman, E. Teke, A. Gulec, L. Oksuz
Physics, Suleyman Demirel University, ISPARTA, Turkey
39
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-89 Numerical Simulation of Radio Frequency Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharges
for the Applications in the Microbial Genome Mutation
H. -P. Li1, Z. -B. Wang1, N. Ge1, M. -Y. Fang2, L. -H. Jin2, C. Zhang2, X. -H. Xing2, C. -Y. Bao1
1Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2Department of Chemical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
Session 1P: Generators (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Stephen Bayne, Texas Tech. University
1P-90 Integrated Experimental and Zero-Dimensional Numerical Analysis of an
Atmospheric Pressure Reactive Argon Plasma Jet Generated by Dielectric Barrier
Discharges
A. Yang1,2,3, Q. -Y. Nie2, Z. -B. Wang2, H. -P. Li2, X. -Z. Zhang3, P. -S. Le2, C. -Y. Bao2
1Biomedical Engineering Institute, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China
2Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
3Institute of Medical Equipment, Academy of Military Medical Sciences, Tianjin, China
1P-91 Studies on the Electrical Characteristics of a Radio-Frequency AtmosphericPressure Plasma Jet Array
Q. Zhou1, Z. -B. Wang2, Q. -Y. Nie2, H. -P. Li2, Q. Chen1, C. -Y. Bao2
1Lab of Plasma Physics and Materials, Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication, Beijing, China
2Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
1P-92 Effect of Subnanosecond Pulsed Power to Embedded System
M. Akiyama1, S. Sudou1, D. Azumaya1, T. Goh1, T. Sakamoto2, H. Akiyama2
1Takanashi, Hagisyo, Ichinoseki National College of Technology, Ichinoseki, Iwate, Japan
22-39-1, Kurokami, Kumamoto University, kumamoto, Japan
1P-93 Zero-Dimensional Calculations of Magnetic Flux Compression by Plasma Liners
B. Jin1,2, L. Chen2, W. P. Xie2, Y. K. Pu1
1Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2Institute of Fluid Physics, China Academy of Engineering Physics, Mianyang, Sichuan, China
1P-94 Breakdown of Semi-Insulating Gallium Arsenide under Pulsed Electric Field
J. Liu, H. Liu, J. Yuan, H. Li, W. Xie
Institute of Fluid Physics, China Academy of Engineering Physics, Mianyang, China
Session 1P: Insulation and Dielectric Breakdown (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Andreas A Neuber, TTU, Pulsed Power Laboratory
1P-95 Experimental Study of Nanosecond Surface Microarc Discharge
M. Shemet, V. Belko, O. Emelyanov
Electric Insulation, Cables and Capacitors, St. Petersburg State Polytechnical University, St.
Petersburg, Russian Federation
1P-96 Simulation of High-Voltage DC Breakdown for Angled Dielectric Insulators
Including Space-Charge and Gas-Collision Effects
M. P. Aldan1, J. P. Verboncoeur2
40
Technical Program
1Nuclear
Monday afternoon, July 9
Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
and Computer Engineering, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
2Electrical
1P-97 Investigation on Developing Process of Impulse Flashover Across Alumina
Ceramic with Asymmetric Electrodes in Vacuum
H. B. Mu, J. Y. Zhan, X. Z. Hang, G. J. Zhang
State Key Laboratory of Electrical Insulation and Power Equipment, School of Electrical
Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
1P-98 Experiments of Vacuum UV Absorption During Low-Temperature Plasma
Formation at Atmospheric Pressure
G. R. Laity1, A. S. Fierro1, L. L. Hatfield1, A. A. Neuber1, K. Frank2
1Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, USA
2Erlangen Centre for Astroparticle Physics, Friedrich Alexander University at Erlangen Nuernberg, Erlangen, Germany
Session 1P: Switching (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Luis Redondo, Nuclear Physics Center from Lisbon University
1P-99 Particle-in-Cell Simulations of Species Separation in the Plasma Opening Switch
S. Richardson, D. Hinshelwood, S. Swanekamp, P. Ottinger, J. Schumer, T. Mehlhorn
Pulsed Power Physics Branch, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
1P-100 A Compact Coaxial Gas Filled Switch*
X. Zou1, X. Cai2, X. Wang1
1Department of Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2College of Electrical Engineering, Northeast Dianli University, Beijing, China
1P-101 Measurement of 2-Dimensional Electron Density Distribution over Air-Blast Arc
Discharge Using Shack-Hartmann Type Laser Wavefront Sensor
Y. Inada, S. Yamagami, S. Matsuoka, A. Kumada, H. Ikeda, K. Hidaka
Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems, The University of Tokyo, Bunkyoku, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
1P-102 Development of Protection Electrodes for High-Dielectric Triggersystem Used in
Gas-Discharge-Switches
G. Loisch, M. Iberler, J. Jacoby
IAP/Plasma Physics, Goethe Universität Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany
1P-103 Current Trends in the Development of High-Current Switching Systems in
Frankfurt
M. Iberler, C. Hock, J. Jacoby, G. Loisch, J. Wiechula
IAP/Plasma Physics, Goethe Universität Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany
1P-104 An Atmospheric Pressure Gas Switch Triggered by Array Microhollow Cathode
Discharge
Y. Teng, K. Liu, J. Qiu, L. Li
Institute of Electric Light Sources, Fudan University, Shanghai, China
41
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-105 Analysis of Anode Thermal Process of Vacuum Arc
C. Xiang1,2, J. Yan2, J. Zou1, M. Liao1
1School of Electrical Engineering, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian City, P.R. China
2Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, The University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK
1P-106 High-Voltage Pulse Generator to Produce Plasma Channels for Laser Wakefield
Acceleration
N. C. Lopes, C. Russo, R. A. Bendoyro, J. Jiang
Grupo de Lasers e Plasmas, Instituto de Plasmas e Fusao Nuclear, Instituto Superior Tecnico,
Lisboa, Portugal
Session 1P: Compact Pulsed Power and Applications (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Masahiro Akiyama, Ichinoseki National College of Technology
1P-107 Specific Problems of Sliding Contact in Railgun. the Influence of Hall-Effect in the
Micro-Plasma of Contact Zone
V. T. Chemerys
Theoretical Physics, National Aviation University of Ukraine, Kyiv, Kyiv Region, Ukraine
1P-108 Miniature Triggered Vacuum Switches for Precise Initiation of Insensitive Loads
in Demanding Environments
B. M. Coaker1, R. J. Seddon1, J. S. Bower1, C. R. Bell2
1Microwave Technology Centre, e2v, Lincoln, United Kingdom
2RF Power Division, e2v, Chelmsford, United Kingdom
1P-109 Design and Preliminary Results of a Recyclable Transmission Line Testing
Experiment
A. M. Steiner1, R. M. Gilgenbach1, D. A. Chalenski1, S. G. Patel1, D. A. Yager-Elorriaga1, Y. Y. Lau1,
M. E. Cuneo2
1Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-110 Runaway Electron Preionized Diffuse Discharges in Atnospheric Pressure Air in
Point-to-Point Gaps in Repetitive Pulsed Mode
E. A. Sosnin, E. H. Baksht, V. F. Tarasenko, Y. V. Shut’ko, M. V. Erofeev
Optical Radiation Laboratory, High Current Electronics Institute SB RAS, Tomsk, Russian
Federation
1P-111 Algae Treatment Effects by Pulse Power Discharge in the Water
S. B. Gnapowski1, H. Akiyama1, T. Sakugawa1, R. Ruma1, M. Akiyama2
1Frontier Technology for Electrical Energy, Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan
2Electrical and Computer Engineering, Ichinoseki National College of Technology, Ichinoseki,
Japan
1P-112 A Compact Low Inductance Pulse Energy Driver System for Capillary Discharge
EUV Laser Development
K. S. Low1,2, K. P. Cheong1, A. K. F. Ng1, C. H. Low1, C. Y. Chia1, K. W. Low1, D. Mahadevan1
1Specscan Sdn. Bhd., Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia
2Department of Physics, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
42
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-113 Experimental and Computational Investigations of Ion Dynamics in the Kansas
State University Dense Plasma Focus KSU-DPF
A. E. Abdou1, M. I. Ismail1, A. E. Mohamed1, S. Lee2, S. H. Saw3
1Kansas State University, Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Eng, Manhattan, USA
2Institute for Plasma Focus Studies, Melbourne, Australia, Melbourne, Australia
3INTI International University, 71800 Nilai, Malaysia, Nilai, Malaysia
1P-114 On Generation and Disruption of Picosecond Runaway Electron Beams During
the Gas Breakdown at Strong Overvoltage
S. A. Barengolts1, G. A. Mesyats2, M. M. Tsventoukh2, I. V. Uimanov3
1Prokhorov General Physics Institute RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
2Lebedev Physical Institute RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
3Institute of Electrophysics RAS, Ekaterinburg, Russian Federation
Session 1P: Fusion - Inertial, Magnetic and Alternate Concepts (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Jeremy Chittenden, Imperial College
1P-115 Plasma Stabilization Due to Combination of a Strong and Alternating-Sign
Magnetic Field Line Curvature
M. M. Tsventoukh
Lebedev Physical Institute RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
1P-116 Single Particle Tracing in Stellarators
A. E. Abdou
Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering, Kansas State University, Department of Mechanical and
Nuclear Eng, Manhattan, USA
1P-117 Transformation of Axial Magnetic Field During Neutron Production on the MA
Plasma Focus with Deuterium Filling
P. Kubes1, D. Klir1, J. Kravarik1, K. Rezac1, V. I. Krauz2, K. N. Mitrofanov2,3, M. Paduch4,
T. Piszarczyk4, M. Scholz4, L. Karpinski4, T. Chodukowski4, Z. Kalinowska4, E. Zielinska4
1FEE, CTU Prague, Prague, Czech Republic
2NRC Kurchatov Institute, Moscow, Russia
3SRC RF Triniti, Troitsk, Russia
4IFPILM, Warsaw, Poland
1P-118 Investigation of the Mechanisms Limiting Fusion Rate and Neutron Production
with a Plasma Focus Using a 2-D Time- and Space-Resolved Streaked Image System
M. J. Berninger, C. Hagen, T. Meehan, S. Molnar, L. Robbins
Physics and Analysis, National Security Technologies, LLC., Las Vegas, NV, USA
1P-119 A Semi-Experimental Investigation on Charactristics of the Pinched Deuterium
in Dena Facility
M. Khoshduni Farahani, M. Amir Hamzeh Tafreshi
Physics, Student in Master Degree, Tehran, Iran
1P-120 Extending Field-Reversed Configuration Lifetime for High Energy Density
Plasma Experiments
C. Grabowski1, J. H. Degnan1, D. J. Amdahl1, M. T. Domonkos1, E. L. Ruden1, W. M. White1,
T. P. Intrator2, G. A. Wurden2, J. Sears2, T. Weber2, D. G. Gale3, M. R. Kostora3, A. Lerma3,
43
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
J. L. McCullough3, W. E. Sommars3, M. H. Frese4, S. D. Frese4, J. F. Camacho4, S. K. Coffey4,
G. F. Kiuttu5, S. Fuelling6, B. S. Bauer6, A. G. Lynn7
1Directed Energy Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM, USA
2Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, USA
3Science Applications International Corporation, Albuquerque, NM, USA
4NumerEx, Albuquerque, NM, USA
5VariTech Services, Albuquerque, NM, USA
6University of Nevada, Reno, NV, USA
7University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-121 RF Pre-Preionization for the FRCHX Experiment
G. F. Kiuttu1, M. R. Kostora2, A. Lerma2, E. L. Ruden3, C. Grabowski3, J. H. Degnan3
1VariTech Services, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2SAIC, Inc, Albuquerque, NM, USA
3Directed Energy Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM, USA
1P-122 Gas Puffing for the FRCHX Experiment
J. H. Degnan1, C. Grabowski1, A. Lerma2, M. Kostora2, D. Gale2, N. J. Montano2, T. Montoya3
1Directed Energy Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM, USA
2SAIC, Albuquerque, NM, USA
3Voss Scientific, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-123 Detailed Comparisons of 2-D MHD Simulations to Theta-Pinch Preionization and
Flux Trapping Experiments
M. H. Frese, S. D. Frese
NumerEx, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-124 3-D Simulations of Field Reversed Configurations Using MACH3
S. D. Frese, M. H. Frese
NumerEx, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-125 A Magneto-Inertial Fusion Driven Rocket
J. Slough, D. Kirtley, A. Pancotti, M. Pfaff, C. Pihl, G. Votroubek
MSNW LLC, Redmond, WA, USA
1P-126 Suppressing MHD Instabilities in HT-7 Tokamak
F. Zhong, J. Luo, S. Shu
Applied Physics, College of Sciences, Donghua University, P. R. China, Shanghai, China
1P-127 Self-Consistent Simulations of Iter Hybrid Scenarios Including Momentum
Transport and Mhd Activities
Y. -S. Na1, H. -S. Kim1, K. Kim1, W. -J. Lee1, J. Lee1, T. S. Hahm1, O. Kwon2
1Nuclear Engineering Department, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea
2Physics Department, Daegu University, Daegu, South Korea
1P-128 Probe Diagnostics in the Edge of Kstar Tokamak Plasma Using Fast Floating
Harmonic Method
D. H. Kim1, J. Y. Bang2, K. Yoo1, Y. S. Kim2, Y. W. Nam3, K. D. Lee3, S. H. Hong3, C. W. Chung2
1Department of Nano-scale Semiconductor Engineering, Hanyang University, Seoul, South Korea
2Department of Electrical Engineering, Hanyang University, Seoul, South Korea
3National Fusion Research Institute, Daejeon, South Korea
44
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-129 Revision of the Stabilization Effect on the Rayleigh-Taylor Instability by
Quantum Effects
A. De Andrea Gonzalez
Dpto. de Fisica, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Madrid, Spain
1P-130 Limitations of Normal Mode Analysis in a Simple Analytic Model for Ablative
Stabilization
A. De Andrea Gonzalez
Dpto. de Fisica, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Madrid, Spain
1P-131 Q Value, Maxwellian Distribution, Heating Efficiency, and Gamma Factor
S. S. M. Chung, C. L. Pan
Department of Physics, National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
1P-132 ePLAS Analysis of 2D Shock Ignition
R. J. Faehl, R. J. Mason, R. C. Kirkpatrick
Research Applications Corporation, Los Alamos, NM, USA
1P-133 Beam Instabilities in Laser-Plasma Interactions Relevant to Fast Ignition
K. A. Humphrey1, D. C. Speirs1, M. King1, K. Ronald1, A. D. R. Phelps1, R. Bingham2, R. Trines2,
P. Norreys2, R. A. Cairns3, L. O. Silva4, F. Fiuza4
1SUPA, Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, United Kingdom
3School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St. Andrews, St. Andrews, United Kingdom
4GoLP/Centro de Fisica dos Plasmas, Instituto Superior Tecnico, Lisbon, Portugal
1P-134 Characterization of MeV Electron Generation using 527nm Laser Pulses for Fast
Ignition
R. Fedosejevs1, D. P. Higginson2,3, H. Friesen1, A. Sorokovikova2, C. Jarrott2, A. Link3,4, E. Kemp3,4,
D. Hey3, Y. Ping3, I. Bush5, A. Beaudry1, J. Tait1, J. N. Westwood1, H. F. Tiedje1, S. Singh1, M. Mo1,
Y. Y. Tsui1, B. Westover2,3, F. N. Beg2, K. U. Akli4, R. R. Freeman4, L. D. Van Woerkom4,
D. Schumacher4, C. Chen3, M. H. Key3, H. S. McLean3, P. Patel3, T. Doeppner3, R. B. Stephens6,
J. Pasley5, R. Ramis7
1University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada
2University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA
3Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore,CA, USA
4The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA
5University of York, York, UK
6General Atomics, La Jolla, CA, USA
7Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain
Session 1P: Plasmas for Lighting and Flat Panel Displays (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Mikhail S Benilov, Universidade da Madeira
1P-135 A Study of the Flat Electron-Excited-Phosphor Dark Luminescent Lamp
S. Kitsinelis, Y. Zhang, G. Zissis
LAPLACE, Paul Sabatier University Toulouse, Toulouse, France
45
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-136 Plasma Propagation and Standing Waves in Spiral Microplasma Channels
J. H. Cho, S. -J. Park, J. G. Eden
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA
1P-137 Short Pulse Type Dual Sustain Discharge Waveform for Improving Discharge
Efficiency in Microdischarge Cell
H. -S. Tae, H. D. Park, J. H. Kim, C. -S. Park
School of Electrical Engineering, College of IT Engineering, Kyungpook National University,
Daegu, South Korea
1P-138 Analysis on Discharge Characteristics of MgCaO Crystal Powders on Li-Doped
MgO Layer in AC Plasma Display Panels
C. -S. Park1, H. -S. Tae1, E. Y. Jung2
1School of Electrical Engineering, College of IT Engineering, Kyungpook National University,
Daegu, South Korea
2Core Technology Lab., Corporate R&D Center, Samsung SDI Company Ltd., Cheonan, South Korea
1P-139 Plasma Propagation Phenomena in Long Discharge Tubes, Plasma Jets, and
Plasma Display Panels
G. -H. Han, H. Kim, Y. Kim, E. -H. Choi, H. S. Uhm, G. Cho
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
Session 1P: Environmental and Industrial applications (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Ahmed Khacef, University d'Orleans, France
1P-140 The Synthesis of Magnetic Nanoparticles by Laser Ablation in Different Solvents
H. R. Yousefi1, B. S. Kariman1, M. F. Aghamir2
1Plasma Physics Research Center, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran,
Iran, Tehran, Iran
2Department of Physics University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran
1P-141 Crystalizing Metallic Compound Film by Ion Irradiation in Plasma
N. Sakudo, N. Ikenaga, Y. Kishi, Z. Yajima
Kanazawa Institute of Technology, 3-1 Yatsukaho, Hakusan, Ishikawa, Japan
1P-142 The Effect of Heat Treatment on Osteogenic Property of Sputtered Antibacterial
Silver-Titanium Oxide Nanocomposite Films
D. -H. Song1, S. -H. Uhm1, S. -E. Kim1, J. -S. Kwon1, J. -G. Han2, K. -N. Kim1
1College of Dentistry, Yonsei University, Research Center for Orofacial Hard Tissue Regeneration,
Seoul, South Korea
2Sungkyunkwan University, Center for Advanced Plasma Surface Technology, Suwon, South
Korea
1P-143 Time-Dependent Growth of Titania Nanotubes from Sputtered Titanium Thin
Films for Bio-Application
S. -H. Uhm1, D. -H. Song1, J. -S. Kwon1, S. -B. Lee1, J. -G. Han2, K. -M. Kim1, K. -N. Kim1
1College of Dentistry, Yonsei University, Research Center for Orofacial Hard Tissue Regeneration,
Seoul, South Korea
2Sungkyunkwan University, Center for Advanced Plasma Surface Technology, Suwon, South
Korea
46
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-144 Characteristics of Operating Mode in a Rotating Arc and Optimization of
Chemical Process by Control of the Mode
K. -T. Kim, D. H. Lee, H. S. Kang, I. M. Kim
Plasma Engineering, Korea Institite of Machinery and Materials, Daejeon, South Korea
1P-145 Physiochemical Parameters of Treated Wastewater by KrCl Excilamp
B. Rahmani1, N. Benhamouche2, M. Talhi2, E. R. Rahmani3, S. Avtaeva4, G. Zissis5,6
1Electronics Department, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Science and Technology
(USTO-MB), Oran, Algeria
2Applied Molecular Genetics Department, Faculty of Science, University of Science and
Technology (USTO-MB), Oran, Algeria
3Saliege- 3 Rue Bernanos., Balma-Cedex ,Toulouse, France
4-Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic
5UPS, INPT; LAPLACE Université de Toulouse 3, Toulouse Cedex 9, France
6LAPLACE, CNRS Laplace, Toulouse Cedex 9, France
1P-146 Atmospheric-Pressure Cold Plasma for One-Step Deposition of TiO2
Photocatalytic Films
X. -S. Li, D. -L. Chang, L. -B. Di, A. -M. Zhu
Lab of Plasma Physical Chemistry, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
1P-147 Improving the Corrosion Resistance of Biodegradable Magnesium Alloy by
Plasma Dual Ion Implantation
M. I. Jamesh, G. Wu, Y. Zhao, P. K. Chu
Department of Physics and Materials Science, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China
1P-148 Using the Diffuse Coplanar Surface Barrier Discharge for Improvement of
Felting Properties of Animal Fibres
J. Vorac, V. Stepanova, P. Slavicek, P. Stahel, M. Cernak
Department of Physical Electronics, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic
1P-149 Nitridation of Steel 460LI-21Cr by Plasma Immersion Ion Implantation in
Capacitively Couple Radio Frequency Plasma
H. Bhuyan, B. Bora, M. Favre, E. S. Wyndham, H. Chuaqui
Physics, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile
1P-150 Plasma Made Antireflective GaAs Nanograss
S. Ravipati1, F. H. Ko1, J. Shieh2, C. C. Yu3, H. L. Chen3, S. H. Chen4
1Department of Materials Science and Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu,
Taiwan
2Department of Materials Science and Engineering, National United University, Miaoli, Taiwan
3Department of Materials Science and Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan
4Nano CMOS Device Technology, National Nano Device Laboratories, Hsinchu, Taiwan
1P-151 A Method for Generating Plasma Activated Water and Its Biological Assessments
S. R. Yoo1, J. S. Park1, S. M. Ryu1, E. J. Hong1, T. Lho1, S. O. Jang1, G. H. Song2, S. I. A.3
1National Fusion Research Institute, Daejeon, South Korea
2TEKorea, Suwon, South Korea
3JSC Technosytem-ECO, Moscow, Russia
47
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-152 Plasma-Catalyst Interaction for Removel of Methane and Propene in Air at
Atmospheric Pressure
T. Pham Huu, J. M. Cormier, A. Khacef
GREMI, Polytech'Orleans, Orleans, France
1P-153 Atmospheric Plasma Jet Array for Large Scale Surface Treatment
M. Ghasemi1,2, J. W. Bradley1, J. L. Walsh1
1Departmentof Electrical Engineering & Electronics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United
Kingdom
2Department of Atomic & Molecular Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Mazandaran,
Babolsar, Iran
1P-154 Characteristics of High-Power Gliding Arc Plasma Reformer for Industrial
Applications
I. Chernets, G. Nirenberg, A. Rabinovich, A. Fridman
A.J. Drexel Plasma Institute, Drexel University, Camden, NJ, USA
1P-155 Effects of Plasma Treated Water on Plants
D. Park, D. Dobrynin, G. Fridman, A. Fridman
Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA
1P-156 Plasma Decontamination of Sealed Packages
H. E. Potts, D. A. Diver
Department Physics and Astronomy, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom
1P-157 Time Resolved Spectroscopy of an Underwater Dielectric Barrier Discharge
Plasma Jet
S. M. Nowak Gucker, J. E. Foster
Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, MI,
USA
1P-158 Steam Plasma Jet Treatment of Phenol in Aqueous Solution at Atmospheric
Pressure
G. H. Ni, G. X. Zhao, P. Zhao, Y. M. Jiang, Y. D. Meng, X. K. Wang
Applied Plasma Division, Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei, China
1P-159 Chemistry and New Applications of Plasmas Created in Conducting Liquids
C. P. Kelsey1, A. Mashal2, L. Nemcova3, W. G. Graham1
1Centre for Plasma Physics,, Queens University of Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK
2School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Queens University of Belfast, Belfast, Northern
Ireland, UK
3Faculty of Chemistry, Brno University of Technology, Brno, Czech Republic
1P-160 Fabriation and Characterization of SnS Films Deposited on Different Substrates
by Modified Versition of PECVD
L. Cheng, M. Liu, S. Wang, M. Wang
School of Physics, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China
1P-161 Stable Isotope Enrichment Using a Plasma Centrifuge
M. Krishnan, B. L. Bures
Alameda Applied Sciences Corporation, San Leandro, CA, USA
48
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
Session 1P: Fast Z Pinches, X-ray Lasers (poster session ~ 1)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Christopher A Jennings, Sandia National Laboratories
1P-162 An Efficient Snow Plow Model to Deduce Plasma Focus Macroscale Parameters
B. L. Bures, M. Krishnan
Alameda Applied Sciences Corporation, San Leandro, CA, USA
1P-163 Intense High-Order Harmonics from Carbon Plasma for Intense Attosecond
Pulse Generation
Y. Pertot1, S. Chen2, S. D. Khan2, Z. Chang2,3, T. Ozaki1
1INRS-EMT, Varennes, Quebec, Canada
2Physics Department, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas, USA
3Department of Physics & CREOL, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, USA
1P-164 Correlation of Electron Density Distributions and Neutron Emission During
Characteristic Phases of Plasma Column Evolution in Pf-1000 Device
T. Chodukowski1, T. Pisarczyk1, M. Paduch1, A. Kasperczuk1, Z. Kalinowska1, R. Miklaszewski1,
E. Zielinska1, M. Scholz1, P. Kubes2, K. Rezac2, D. Klir2
1Division of Laser Plasma, Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion, Warsaw, Poland
2Czech Technical University, Prague, Czech Republic
1P-165 Influence of Krypton Gas Admixture on Plasma Focus Deuterium Fusion
A. Talebitaher, S. V. Springham, P. M. E. Shutler, P. Lee, R. S. Rawat
NSSE, NIE, NTU, Singapore, Singapore
1P-166 Non-Thermal Surface Modification of Solids Induced by Euv Laser Pulses
O. Frolov1, K. Kolacek1, J. Schmidt1, J. Straus1, V. Prukner1, A. Choukourov2
1Pulse Plasma Systems Department, Institute of Plasma Physics Academy of Sciences CR, v.v.i.,
Prague, Czech Republic
2Department of Macromolecular Physics, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University
in Prague, Prague, Czech Republic
1P-167 A New Multichannel Gas Spark Switch Base on Surface Flashover Technology
W. Tie
School of Electrical Engineering, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
1P-168 An Optimization Study of Multi-Material-Shell Gas Puff Z-Pinches as a Pulsed
Neutron Source on the Sandia Z Facility
Y. K. Chong1, A. L. Velikovich1, J. W. Thornhill1, J. Giuliani1, C. Coverdale2
1Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-169 Stagnation of a Gas Puff Z Pinch
H. Strauss
HRS Fusion, West Orange NJ, USA
1P-170 Metal Puff Z-Pinch Based on the Arc Discharge with High Current Density
R. Baksht1, A. Rousskikh2, I. Rousskikh3, A. Zhigalin2, V. Oreshkin2
49
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1Tel
Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel
of High Current Electronics, Tomsk, Russia
3Inst of Petroleum Chemistry, Tomsk, Russia
2Inst
1P-171 Gas Puff Pre-Ionization and Density Characterization in COBRA Z-Pinches
M. Evans, N. Qi, P. Gourdain, J. Greenly, B. Kusse, D. Hammer
Cornell Laboratory of Plasma Studies, Ithaca, USA
1P-172 3 Dimensional MHD Modeling of the Implosion and Stagnation of Argon Gas
Puffs
C. A. Jennings1, B. Jones1, D. J. Ampleford1, C. A. Coverdale1, S. B. Hansen1, E. Waisman1,
D. C. Lamppa1, J. P. Chittenden2, N. Niasse2, J. L. Giuliani3, J. W. Thornhill3
1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, USA
2Imperial College, London, London, United Kingdom
3Plasma Physics Division, NRL, Washington, USA
1P-173 Aluminum Wire Array Z-Pinches on the Z Generator
D. J. Ampleford1, B. Jones1, C. A. Coverdale1, C. A. Jennings1, S. B. Hansen1, M. E. Cuneo1,
J. P. Apruzese2, J. W. Thornhill2, N. D. Ouart2, Y. K. Chong2, R. W. Clard2, A. Dasgupta2,
J. L. Giuliani2
1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, USA
1P-174 Diagnosing K- and L-Shell Spectra from Copper Wire Array Implosions on
Refurbished Z
R. W. Clark1, A. Dasgupta2, J. L. Giuliani2, N. Ouart3, B. M. Jones4, D. J. Ampleford4,
C. A. Coverdale4, S. B. Hansen4
1Berkeley Research Assoc, Beltsville, MD, USA
2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
3NRC/NRL Postdoc, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
4Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
1P-175 The Effect of Doubly Excited States on Emission Line Ratios and Absolute
Powers Used in Spectroscopic Diagnotics
N. D. Ouart1, J. P. Apruzese2, J. L. Giuliani3, A. Dasgupta3, R. W. Clark4
1NRC/NRL Postdoctoral Associate, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2L-3 Communications, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
3Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
4Berkeley Research Associates, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
1P-176 3D MHD Simulation of Quasispherical Wire Array Z Pinches
O. Olkhovskaya, V. Gasilov, V. Novikov, A. Boldarev, S. Dyatchenko, G. Bagdasarov
Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
1P-177 Effect of Inter-Electrodes gap and Capacitor Voltages on Euv Emission of Tin and
Copper Vacuum Spark Discharges
S. Saboohi
Physics, Plasma Technology Research Center,University Malaya, Malaysia, Malaysia
50
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1P-178 Plastic Formers as a Z-Pinch Driven Radiative Shockwave Platform
J. Skidmore, S. Bland, S. Lebedev, F. Suzuki-Vidal, G. Swadling, G. Hall, G. Burdiak, P. de Grouchy,
A. Harvey-Thompson, M. Bocchi, J. Chittenden, E. Khoory, L. Pickworth, S. Stafford, L. Suttle
Imperial College, London, UK
Session 1P: High Energy Density Matter (poster session)
Monday, July 9 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Gianluca Gregori, Oxford University, UK
1P-179 Interactions of Ion Beams with Dense Plasmas Using Hybrid Simulations
Z. -H. Hu, Y. -H. Song, Y. -N. Wang
Dalian University of Technology, Liaoning, China
1P-180 Collisional Effects on Relativistic Electron Beams Transportation in Warm
Plasma
W. -J. Ding1,2, B. Hao2, Z. -M. Sheng3, C. Ren4, W. S. Koh1
1Independent Investigatorship Department, Institute of High Performance Computing, A*STAR,
Singapore, Singapore
2Optical Laboratory, Institute of Physics, CAS, Beijing, China
3Department of Physics, Shanghai Jiaotong University, Shanghai, China
4Department of Physics and Astronamy, University of Rochester, New York, USA
1P-181 Experimental Characteristics of Fast Aluminum Thin Films Explosion
I. Ivanov, V. Belko, O. Emelyanov
St.Petersburg State Polytechnical University, St.Petersburg, Russian Federation
1P-182 Megabar Cavitation Collapse
M. C. Ramsey, R. W. Pitz
Mechanical Engineering, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA
1P-183 Experimental Interactions of Collimated Plasma Flows with Tesla-Order B-Field
P. C. Schrafel, P. A. Gourdain, J. B. Greenly, B. R. Kusse
Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
1P-184 AC Conductivity of Non-Equilibrium Warm Dense Gold
Y. Y. Tsui1, B. Holst2,3, Z. Chen1, S. Kirkwood4, V. Sametoguli1, M. Reid5, V. Recoules2, A. Ng6
1University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
2CEA DAM, DIF, F-91297 Arpajon Cedex, France
3LULI, Ecole Polytechnique,CNRS, CEA, UPMC, 91128 Palaiseau, France
4University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
5University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, British Columbia, Canada
6University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
1P-185 Wide-Range Equations of State for Structural Materials at High Energy Densities
K. V. Khishchenko
Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
1P-186 Experimental Observation of Ultra-Slow Electron-Lattice Coupling in Highly
Non-Equilibrium Graphite
51
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
T. G. White1, B. J. B. Crowley1,2, P. Davis3, D. O. Gericke4, S. Glenzer3, J. Harris2, D. C. Hochhaus5,
S. Le Pape3, T. Ma3, C. D. Murphy1, P. Neumayer5, L. K. Pattison2, S. Richardson2, J. Vorberger4,
G. Gregori1
1Atomic and Laser Physics, Oxford Unviersity, Oxford, United Kingdom
2AWE, Aldermaston, United Kingdom
3Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Livermore, CA, USA
4Centre for Fusion, Space, and Astrophysics, University of Warwick, Warwick, United Kingdom
5Extreme Matter Institute, Darmstadt, Germany
Session 2A: Space Plasmas (oral)
Monday, July 9 15:30-17:45, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Marian Lazar, Ruhr-University Bochum
15:30 2A-1 Weak Turbulence Theory and Wave-Wave Interaction: Three Wave
Coupling in Space Plasmas
F. A. Spanier1, R. O. Vainio2
1Lehrstuhl fürAstronomie, Universität Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany
2Department of Physics, Helsinki University, Helsinki, Finland
15:45 2A-2 VLF LH/Whistler Nonlinear Interactions in the Topside Ionosphere:
Simulation Study
V. Galinsky1, V. Shevchenko1, E. Mishin2, M. Starks2
1ECE, UCSD, La Jolla, CA, USA
2Space Vehicles Directorate/Kirtland AFB, AFRL, New Mexico, USA
16:00 2A-3 Investigation of Naturally Occurring and Radio Wave Induced Ionospheric
Plasma Turbulence
M. -C. Lee1, R. Pradipta2, J. A. Cohen2, M. P. Sulzer3, A. Uyar1, L. A. Rooker1, L. N. Whitehurst1,
B. J. Watkins4, S. P. Kuo5, K. Hu1, B. See1
1Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
2Department of Nuclear Science and Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, MA, USA
3Arecibo Observatory, Arecibo Observatory, Arecibo, PR, USA
4Geophysical Institute, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK, USA
5Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, New York University, Brooklyn, NY, USA
16:15 2A-4 (invited) Proton Temperature Anisotropy-Beta Relationship in Space
Plasmas
P. H. Yoon
IPST, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD, USA
16:45 2A-5 Temperature-Anisotropy Instability Thresholds in the Solar Wind
M. Michno, R. Schlickeiser
Institut fürTheoretische Physik, Lehrstuhl IV: Weltraum- und Astrophysik, Bochum, Germany
17:00 2A-6 Perpendicular Transport of Cosmic Rays in Turbulence
H. Yan1, A. Lazarian2
1Kavli Institute of Astronomy & Astrophysics, Peking U, Beijing, China
2Dept of Astronomy, University Wisconsin, Madison, US
52
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
17:15 2A-7 Diffusive Transport of Solar Energetic Particles in the Interplanetary
Plasma
S. Artmann, R. Schlickeiser
Institut fuer Theoretische Physik, Lehrstuhl IV: Weltraum- und Astrophysik, Bochum, Germany
17:30 2A-8 Plasma Effects on Fast Pair Beams in Cosmic Voids
R. Schlickeiser1, F. Miniati2, D. Ibscher1, A. Elyiv3,4
1Institute for Theoretical Physics IV, Ruhr-University, Bochum, Germany, Bochum, Germany
2Physics Department,, ETH-Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland
3Institut d'Astrophysique et de Geophysique, Universite de Liege, Liege, Belgium
4Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Main Astronomical Observatory, Kyiv,, Ukraine
Session 2B: Dusty plasmas I and Microwave Plasma Interaction (oral)
Monday, July 9 15:30-17:45, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Dmitry Samsonov, The University of Liverpool
Nicholas Braithwaite, The Open University, UK
15:30 2B-1 Modeling Tools for Plasmas in the Strongly-Coupled State
P. H. Stoltz1, D. Meiser1, A. Christlieb2, B. Ong2, E. Hallman1, K. Beckwith1, J. Loverich1
1Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
2Department of Mathematics, Michigan State, East Lansing, MI, USA
15:45 2B-2 Apparent Surface Tension in Complex (Dusty) Plasmas
M. Schwabe1,2, S. Zhdanov2, A. V. Ivlev2, H. M. Thomas2, G. E. Morfill2
1Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of California at Berkeley,
Berkleey, CA, USA
2Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
16:00 2B-3 Numerical Investigation of Fine-Particle Gyrophase Drift
M. Koepke1, J. Walker1, V. Demidov1, M. Zimmerman2, W. Farrell2, U. Kortshagen3
1West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, USA
2NASA-GSFC, Greenbelt, MD, USA
3University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA
16:15 2B-4 String Formation in 3D Particle Clusters in Complex Plasmas
C. Raeth1, L. Woerner1, V. Nosenko1, S. Zhdanov1, J. Schablinski2, D. Block2, H. Thomas1,
G. Morfill1
1Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
2IEAP, CAU Kiel, Kiel, Germany
16:30 2B-5 Electron Density Evolution of Post-Pulse High Power Microwave Plasma
S. Beeson, A. Neuber
Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics, Texas Tech Univeristy, Lubbock, Texas, USA
16:45 2B-6 Characterization of Breakdown Delay and Memory Effects in High Power
Microwave Dielectric Window Discharges
B. Kupczyk, X. Xiang, J. Scharer, J. Booske
Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI, USA
17:00 2B-7 A 2D Model for the Electromagnetic-Plasma Interaction in a Coaxial Surface
Wave Discharges
53
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
S. Rahimi, M. Jimenez_Diaz, J. van Dijk, J. J. A. M. van der Mullen
Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands
17:15 2B-8 Self-Consistent Time-Resolved Modeling of Surface-Wave Microwave
Plasma
I. P. Ganachev1,2, H. Sugai2
1Technology Headquarters, Shibaura Mechatronics Corporation, Yokohama, Japan
2Department of Electronics and Information Engineering, Chubu University, Kasugai, Aichi, Japan
17:30 2B-9 Cutoff Probe Diagnostic for the Precise Measurement of Electron Density
S. J. You1, D. W. Kim2, K. H. You2, B. K. Na2, J. H. Kim1, Y. H. Shin1, H. Y. Chang2
1Vacuum, Kriss, Daejeon, South Korea
2Physics, Kaist, Daejeon, South Korea
Session 2C: Radiation Physics and Plasma Material Interactions (oral)
Monday, July 9 15:30-17:45, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Gianluca Gregori, Oxford University, UK
15:30 2C-1 Study of a Prototype of a New Compact Hohlraum Configuration at the 1.7
Ma UNR Zebra Generator
V. L. Kantsyrev1, A. S. Safronova1, A. A. Esaulov1, I. Shrestha1, G. C. Osborne1, V. V. Shlyaptseva1,
M. E. Weller1, H. A. Zunino1, A. S. Chuvatin2, L. I. Rudakov3, A. L. Velikovich4, B. Jones5,
R. A. Vesey5
1University of Nevada, Reno, NV, USA
2Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
3Icarus Inc., Bethesda, MD, USA
4Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, USA
5Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, USA
15:45 2C-2 A Multi-Purpose Pseudo Nlte Solver for Large Scale Multi-Dimensional
Plasma Simulations
N. P. L. Niasse, J. P. Chittenden
Plasma Physics, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom
16:00 2C-3 Improved Non-Local Radiation Coupling for Mach2-TCRE
J. W. Thornhill1, J. L. Giuliani1, Y. K. Chong1, A. Dasgupta1, J. P. Apruzese2
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, USA
2L3 Communications, Chantilly, VA, USA
16:15 2C-4 (invited) High Energy Density Pinch Plasma: A Unique Non-Conventional
Tool for Plasma Nanotechnology
R. S. Rawat
Natural Sciences and Science Education, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological
University, Singapore, Singapore
16:45 2C-5 Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Activation of Plastics and Composites for
Improved Adhesion
R. F. Hicks, T. S. Williams, H. Yu
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA,
USA
54
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
17:00 2C-6 Experimental Simulation of Beryllium Damage under Intense Transient
Plasma Loads
I. B. Kupriyanov1, E. V. Basaleev1, G. N. Nikolaev1, L. A. Kurbatova1, L. N. Podkovyrov2,
A. D. Muzichenko2, A. M. Zhitlukhin2, L. N. Khimchenko3
1A.A. Bochvar Research Institute of Inorganic Materials, Moscow, Russian Federation
2TRINITI, Troitsk, Moscow reg., Russian Federation
3Project Centre of ITER, Moscow, Russian Federation
17:15 2C-7 Platinum/Carbon Intergated Electrodes for Direct Methanol Fuel Cells
C. Zhang
Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei, Anhui, China
17:30 2C-8 Analysis of Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Torch and the Effects of Multiple
Gas Compositions on Plasma Chemistry and Its Interaction with High Density
Polyethylene
A. J. McWilliams1, S. J. Hudak1, S. C. Shannon2, J. J. Cuomo1
1Materials Science & Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA
2Nuclear Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA
Session 2D: Laser Produced Plasmas (oral)
Monday, July 9 15:30-17:30, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Paul McKenna, University Strathclyde, UK
15:30 2D-1 (invited) Experimental and Simulated Coupling and Spectra of Hot
Electrons into Cone-Wire Targets
D. P. Higginson1, A. Link1, P. K. Patel1, H. Sawada2, S. Wilks1, T. Bartal2, S. Baton3, C. D. Chen1,
K. Flippo4, R. R. Freeman5, S. Gaillard4, E. Giraldez6, L. C. Jarrott2, A. Kemp1, G. E. Kemp1, M. Key1,
A. Krygier5, T. Ma1, H. McLean1, P. A. Norreys7, F. Perez1, Y. Ping1, H. -P. Schlenvoigt3,
R. B. Stephens6, L. D. Van Woerkom5, T. Yabuuchi2, F. N. Beg2
1Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Livermore, CA, USA
2University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA
3Laboratoire pour l'Utilisation des Lasers Intenses, Palaiseau, France
4Los Alamos National Lab, Los Alamos, NM, USA
5The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA
6General Atomics, San Diego, CA, USA
7STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Chilton, UK
16:00 2D-2 Laser Produced Plasma as a New, Compact Neutron Source for Dynamic
Materials Research
M. Roth
Institute for Nuclear Physics, Technische Universitaet Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
16:15 2D-3 Time and Space Resolved Plasma Species Dynamics of a Laser Carbon
Plasma in Low Pressure Neutral Background Gas
M. Favre, H. M. Ruiz, F. Guzman, L. S. Caballero, H. Bhuyan, H. Chuaqui, E. S. Wyndham
Physics, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile
16:30 2D-4 Anomalous Laser Absorption in Underdense Solid Targets by Synchrotron
Emission
C. S. Brady1, T. D. Arber1, C. P. Ridgers2, A. R. Bell2
55
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1Department
2Clarendon
of Physics, University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom
Laboratory, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
16:45 2D-5 Highly Efficient Acceleration of Dense Plasma in the LICPA Accelerator
J. Badziak1, T. Pisarczyk1, T. Chodukowski1, S. Jablonski1, Z. Kalinowska1, P. Parys1, P. Raczka1,
M. Rosinski1, S. Borodziuk1, A. Kasperczuk1, J. Wolowski1, E. Krousky2, M. Pfeifer2, J. Skala2,
J. Ullschmied3, R. Liska4, M. Kucharik4, K. Tomaszewski5, P. Pisarczyk6, Y. -J. Rhee7
1Division of Laser Plasma, Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion, Warsaw, Poland
2Institute of Physics AS CR, Prague, Czech Republic
3Institue of Plasma Physics AS CR, Prague, Czech Republic
4FNSPE, Czech Technical University, Prague, Czech Republic
5ACS Ltd., Advanced Diagnostics Laboratory, Warsaw, Poland
6ICS, Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland
7KAERI, Daejeon, Korea
17:00 2D-6 Proton Diagnostic Performance in Laser Driven Hydrodynamics
Experiments
C. A. Di Stefano1, C. C. Kuranz1, R. P. Drake1, M. J. Grosskopf1, C. M. Krauland1, D. C. Marion1,
S. R. Klein1, B. Fryxell1, P. M. Nilson2, T. Plewa3
1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA
3Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL, USA
17:15 2D-7 Mass Limited Targets for Relativistic Laser Plasma Interactions
P. B. Hilz1, T. Ostermayr1, C. Kreuzer1, J. Schreiber1, J. Bin2, K. Allinger2, D. Kiefer2, W. Ma2,
H. Wang2, S. Steinke3, J. Bränzel3, F. Abicht3, M. Schnürer3, W. Sandner3
1Ludwig Maximilians Universität , München, Germany
2Max Plank Institut of Quantum Optics, München, Germany
3Max Born Institut, Berlin, Germany
Session 2E: Plasma Medicine I (oral)
Monday, July 9 15:30-17:45, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Mounir Laroussi, Old Dominion University
15:30 2E-1 (invited) Effifacy of Cold Plasma in Cancer Therapy
M. Keidar1, O. Volotskova1, A. Shashurin1, M. A. Stepp1, R. Guerro-Preston2, B. Trink2, R. Walk3,
P. Srinivasan3, A. Sandler3
1George Washington University, Washington, USA
2John Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA
3Childrens National Medical Center, Washington, USA
16:00 2E-2 Inactivate Adenovirus by Using a Room Temperature Plasma Needle
X. Lu, Z. Xiong
State Key Laboratory of Advanced Electromagnetic Engineering and Technology, HUST, WuHan,
China
16:15 2E-3 Effects of Atmospheric Pressure Plasma on Microorganisms and Human
Cells
W. Choe1, J. H. Shin2, C. Jo3, B. Gweon1, D. B. Kim1, H. Jung1, S. Park1, S. Y. Moon1, M. Kim2,
D. Kim2, H. Kim2, H. J. Lee3
56
Technical Program
Monday afternoon, July 9
1Department
of Physics, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon, South
Korea
2Department of Mechanical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology,
Daejeon, South Korea
3Department of Animal Science and Biotechnology, Chungnam National University, Daejeon,
South Korea
16:30 2E-4 Non Thermal Microplasma Jet Array for Wound Healing
C. -H. Park1,2, J. -M. Lee2, H. -W. Joo2, O. -J. Lee2, J. -H. Kim2, J. Cho3, P. P. Sun3, S. -J. Park3,
J. G. Eden3
1Department of Otorhinolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery, College of Medicine, Hallym Medical
Center, Chuncheon, South Korea
2Nano Bio Regenerative Medicine Institute, Hallym University, Chuncheon, South Korea
3Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, USA
16:45 2E-5 Inactivation Efficiencies of Reactive Oxygen Species on Inactivation of
Penicilium Degitatum Spores by Atmospheric-Pressure O2/Ar Plasma
H. Hashizumi1, T. Ohta1, M. Ito1, F. Jia2, K. Takeda2, K. Ishikawa2, M. Hori2
1Fucurty of Science and Technology, Meijo University, Nagoya, Japan
2Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan
17:00 2E-6 A Comparison of Different Cold Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jets for
Biomedical Applications: Gas Temperatures, Morphology, Power Dissipation and
Biological Activity
S. Hofmann1, C. A. J. van Gils1, S. Iseni1,2,3, P. J. Bruggeman1
1Elementary Processes in Gas Discharges, Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,
Netherlands
2Centre for Innovation Competence plasmatis, Greifswald, Germany
3Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology (INP), Greifswald, Germany
17:15 2E-7 Effects of Cold Atmospheric Plasmas on Adenoviruses in Solution
J. L. Zimmermann1, T. Shimizu1, G. E. Morfill1, V. Boxhammer1, J. Schlegel2, K. Dumler3, A. Wolf3,
B. Gaensbacher3, M. Anton3
1Max-Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
2Department of Neuropathology, Technical University Munich, Munich, Germany
3Institute for Experimental Oncology, Technical University Munich, Munich, Germany
17:30 2E-8 Non-Thermal Oxygen-Rich Helium Plasmas using Theta Shaped Tubing for
Evaluation of Plasmid DNA Strand Breaks
J. Y. Kim1,2, D. -H. Lee3, J. Ballato2,4, W. Cao3, S. -O. Kim1,2
1Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Clemson University, Clemson, SC,
USA
2Center for Optical Materials Science and Engineering Technologies (COMSET), Clemson
University, Clemson, SC, USA
3Department of Genetics and Biochemistry, Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA
4School of Material Science and Engineering, Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA
57
Technical Program
Tuesday morning, July 10
Session PL3: Plenary -- PSAC Award Winner
Tuesday, July 10 08:00-09:00, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chair: Brendan Godfrey, University of Maryland
8:00 PL3-1 Warm Dense Matter: The Missing Link Between Condensed Matter & Plasma
A. Ng
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
Session 3A: Dusty plasmas II (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 09:30-12:00, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Dmitry Samsonov, The University of Liverpool
Celine Durniak, The University of Liverpool
9:30 3A-1 (invited) On the Use of Microscopic Test Particles for Non-Conventional
Plasma Sheath Diagnostics
V. Schneider, T. Trottenberg, H. Kersten
IEAP, University Kiel, Germany, Kiel, Germany
10:00 3A-2 Strongly Coupled Coulomb Dust Systems: Ordering and Transport
Phenomena in Ground and Microgravity Experiments
O. F. Petrov1,2, V. E. Fortov1,2
1Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
2Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Dolgoprudny, Russian Federation
10:15 3A-3 The PK-4 Project: Complex Plasma Experiments in a DC Discharge
M. H. Thoma
Max-Planck-Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
10:30 3A-4 Collective Phenomena in Dusty Plasma
T. W. Hyde, J. Kong, K. Qiao, M. Chen, B. Harris, V. Zhang, A. Douglass, J. Carmona-Reyes,
L. Matthews
CASPER, Baylor University, Waco, Texas, USA
10:45 3A-5 Ionization Enhanced Ion Collection by a Small Floating Grain in Plasmas
S. Khrapak
Max-Planck-Institut fuer Extraterrestrische Physik, Garching, Germany
11:00 3A-6 Self-Consistent Numerical Simulations of RF Dusty Plasma Afterglows, With
and Without Plasma Pulsing
S. L. Girshick, P. Agarwal
Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA
11:15 3A-7 Expansion of Complex Plasma and Dust Particle Charge
T. Antonova1, C. -R. Du1, B. M. Annaratone1, A. Ivlev1, L. Hou1, R. Kompaneets2, H. M. Thomas1,
G. E. Morfill1
1Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
2School of Physics, The University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia
11:30 3A-8 Impacts of Plasma Fluctuation on Nano-Particle Growth in Reactive Plasmas
M. Shiratani
Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan
58
Technical Program
Tuesday morning, July 10
11:45 3A-9 PlasmaLab - Next Generation Plasma Chambers for the International Space
Station
C. A. Knapek, U. Konopka
Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
Session 3B: Intense Beam Microwave Generation, Codes and Modeling (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 09:30-12:00, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Don Shiffler, AFRL
Xiaodong Chen, Queen Mary University of London
Claudio Paoloni, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy
09:30 3B-1 (invited) Generation, Amplification and Nonlinear Self-Compression of
Powerful Microwave Superradiance Pulses
N. S. Ginzburg1, A. W. Cross2, A. D. R. Phelps2, M. I. Yalandin3, V. V. Rostov4
1Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Applied Physics,, N.Novgorod, Russian Federation
2Department of Physics, SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
3Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Electrophysics, Ekaterinburg, Russian Federation
4Russian Academy of Sciences, Institute of High Current Electronics, Tomsk, Russian Federation
10:00 3B-2 Recent Advances in Relativistic A6 Magnetron Research - Improvements in
Start-up and Efficiency
E. Schamiloglu, M. Fuks, S. Prasad, C. Leach, C. Mendonca, D. Galbreath
Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA
10:15 3B-3 Generation of Terahertz Electromagnetic Radiation in a Beam-Driven
Turbulent Plasma
A. V. Arzhannikov1, I. A. Kotelnikov2, I. V. Timofeev2, M. K. A. Thumm1
1Physics Dep./ATIC Div., Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
2Plasma Physics Dep., Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
10:30 3B-4 High Power Single Pulse THz Transmitters
A. S. Podgorski
ASR Technologies Inc., Ottawa, Canada
10:45 3B-5 Predictive, Optimized Numerical Simulation of Microwave Generation in
Complex Geometries with Real Materials
R. E. Peterkin, T. P. Fleming, D. M. French, P. D. Gensheimer, A. D. Greenwood, B. W. Hoff,
D. R. Karrels, M. Lambrecht, N. P. Lockwood, P. J. Mardahl, W. W. Tang
Directed Energy Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Albuquerque, NM, USA
11:00 3B-6 Multi-Frequency Stability Analysis of Coupled Cavity TWTs Using TESLA-CC
A. N. Vlasov1, I. A. Chernyavskiy1, B. Levush1, T. M. Antonsen, Jr.2
1Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Science Applications International Corporation, McLEan, VA, USA
11:15 3B-7 GPU-Accelerated Large-Signal Device Simulation Using the 3D Particle-inCell Code 'Neptune'
S. J. Cooke1, I. A. Chernyavskiy1, G. M. Stanchev1, B. Levush1, T. M. Antonsen2
1Vacuum Electronics Branch, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Science Applications International Corporation, McLean, VA, USA
59
Technical Program
Tuesday morning, July 10
11:30 3B-8 Numerical Modelling of Plasma for Flow Control in Aerospace Applications
K. Kourtzanidis1,2,3, F. Rogier1, J. P. Boeuf2,4
1DTIM/M2SN, ONERA, Toulouse, France
2Laboratoire Plasma et Conversion d'Energie (LAPLACE), UPS, University of Toulouse, Toulouse,
France
3ISAE, Toulouse, France
4LAPLACE, CNRS, Toulouse, France
11:45 3B-9 A Plasma-Chemical Zero-Dimensional Model for Non-Thermal Atmospheric
Pressure Argon Plasma Jet
L. Taghizadeh1,2, C. Leys1, G. Morfill2
1Applied Physics, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
2Max-Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Munich, Germany
Session 3C: Fast Z Pinches, X-ray Lasers I (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 09:30-12:00, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Adam J Harvey-Thompson, Sandia National Laboratories
9:30 3C-1 (invited) End-on Laser Interferometry of Wire Array Z-Pinch Implosions on
the MAGPIE Generator
G. F. Swadling, S. Lebedev, J. Chittenden, S. Bland, G. Hall, F. Suzuki-Vidal, N. Niasse, G. Burdiak,
L. Pickworth, E. Koorey, L. Suttle, J. Skidmore
Plasma Physics Group, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
10:00 3C-2 Spectroscopy of a Nitrogen Capillary Discharge Plasma Aimed at a
Recombination Pumpted X-Ray Laser
I. Gissis, A. Rikanati, I. Be'ery, A. Fisher, E. Behar
Department of Physics, Technion - Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel
10:15 3C-3 X-Ray Lasers Pumped with One Long and Two Short Pulses
D. Ursescu1, R. A. Banici1, G. V. Cojocaru1, R. Dabu1, H. Stiel2
1Lasers, National Institute for Lasers, Plasma and Radiation Physics, Magurele, Ilfov, Romania
2Max Born Institut fürNichtlineare Optik und Kurzzeitspektroskopie im Forschungsverbund
Berlin e.V., Berlin, Germany
10:30 3C-4 Investigation of the Interaction Between a Supersonic, Radiatively Cooled,
Plasma Jet with Metallic Foil and Foam Targets
L. A. Pickworth1, S. N. Bland1, S. Lebedev1, G. Hall1, F. Suzuki-Vidal1, G. Swadling1, M. Bennett1,
G. Burdiak1, P. de Grouchy1, E. Khoory1, J. Skidmore1, L. Suttle1, J. Chittenden1, M. Bocchi1,
N. Niasse1, D. Mariscal2, S. C. Bott2, F. N. Beg2, A. Frank3
1Plasma Physics, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
2University of San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA
3Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA
10:45 3C-5 Microsecond Conical Wire Array Experiments as a Source of Plasma Jets
Relevant to Laboratory Astrophysics Experiments
F. Zucchini1, D. Plouhinec1, J. Grunenwald1, P. Maury1, D. Sol1, P. Combes1, S. Ritter1, A. Loyen1,
A. Morell1, D. A. Hammer2
1DAM/GRAMAT, CEA, Gramat, France
2Laboratory of Plasma Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
60
Technical Program
Tuesday morning, July 10
11:00 3C-6 Snowplow Calculations for Ne Puff Z-Pinch Experiments
E. M. Waisman1, C. W. Nakhleh1, M. E. Cuneo1, E. Kroupp2, D. Osin2, Y. Maron2
1Pulsed Power Science Center, Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
11:15 3C-7 Simulation of Synthetic Spectra of Bright Spots for Ar and Kr Gas Puff on ZR
A. Dasgupta1, R. W. Clark2, J. W. Thornhill1, N. D. Ouart1, J. P. Apruzese1, J. L. Giuliani1,
B. M. Jones3, D. J. Ampleford3
1Plasma Physics, NRL, Washington, DC, USA
2Berkeley Scholars, Springfiled, VA, USA
3SNL, Albuquerque, NM, USA
11:30 3C-8 Comparative Properties of Copper Wire Array Implosions Driven by the PreRefurbished and Post-Refurbished Z Generator
J. P. Apruzese1, J. W. Thornhill1, J. L. Giuliani1, C. A. Coverdale2, B. Jones2, D. J. Ampleford2
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, USA
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque NM, USA
11:45 3C-9 K-Shell Radiation Yields on a 60 Ma Z-Pinch Generator
J. L. Giuliani1, J. W. Thornhill1, A. L. Velikovich1, R. W. Clark2, B. Jones3, D. J. Ampleford3,
M. E. Cuneo3, W. A. Stygar3, C. A. Coverdale3
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Berkeley Research Associates, Beltsville, MD, USA
3Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
Session 3D: Nonequilibrium Plasma Applications I (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 09:30-12:00, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Vincent Puech, University Paris-Sud 11
9:30 3D-1 (invited) Measurement, Modelling, and Controle of the Reactive Species
Composition in the Effluent of an Argon Plasma Jet
S. Reuter1, J. Winter1, M. U. Hammer1, K. Masur1, K. Wende1, H. Tresp1, A. Schmidt-Bleker1,
M. Duennbier1, M. HAnsch1, T. von Woedtke2, K. -D. Weltmann2
1INP Greifswald e.V / ZIK Plasmatis, Greifswald, Germany
2INP Greifswald e.V, Greifswald, Germany
10:00 3D-2 Atmospheric Plasma Brush Driven by Sub-Microsecond Voltage Pulses
X. Lu, S. Wu
State Key Laboratory of Advanced Electromagnetic Engineering and Technology, HUST, WuHan,
China
10:15 3D-3 Influence of Multiple Electrode Configurations on Atmospheric Pressure
Microplasma Jet Arrays in Flexible Polymer
P. P. Sun, J. H. Cho, S. -J. Park, J. G. Eden
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA
10:30 3D-4 Electric Potential Measurement of the Plasma Plume in Atmospheric-Plasma
Jet
H. Kang, J. Kim, J. Kim, H. -K. Yu, J. H. Koo, E. -H. Choi, H. S. Uhm, G. Cho
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
61
Technical Program
Tuesday morning, July 10
10:45 3D-5 Pulsed Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Streams: Characterization and Role of
Critical Experimental Parameters
E. Robert1, V. Saron1, D. Ries1, S. Dozias1, J. -M. Pouvesle1, Z. Xiong2, M. J. Kushner2
1GREMI, Orleans University/CNRS, Orleans, France
2Electrical Engin. and Computer Science Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
11:00 3D-6 The Manipulation of Atmospheric Pressure Dielectric Barrier Plasma Jets
P. Olszewski, J. L. Walsh
Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United
Kingdom
11:15 3D-7 Experimental and Numerical Investigation on the Interaction Between Ar
Flow Channel and Ar Plasma Jet at Atmospheric Pressure
X. Shao, G. Zhang, Z. Chang
State Key Laboratory of Electrical Insulation and Power Equipment, Xi’an Jiaotong University,
Xi'an, China
11:30 3D-8 Particle-in-Cell Simulation of Aluminum/Aluminum Oxide Microplasma
Devices
A. Likhanskii1, S. Macheret2
1Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
2Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company, Palmdale, CA, USA
11:45 3D-9 The Effect of Power on Duty Cycle on the Pulsed RF Discharge and the Pulsed
RF Plasma Jet Array
D. Liu
Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China
Session 3E: Plasma Medicine II (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 09:30-12:00, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Mounir Laroussi, Old Dominion University
9:30 3E-1 (invited) The Flowing Afterglow of the N2-O2 Discharge as a Means of
Decontaminating/Sterilising Through UV Irradiation: Summary of the Research
Achieved and Recent Results
M. Moisan
Physics, Universite de Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
10:00 3E-2 Bacteria Inactivation in a Thin Layer of Aqueous Medium by Surface MicroDischarge
Y. Li, J. Zimmermann, G. Morfill
Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
10:15 3E-3 The Bactericidal Effect of a Positive and Negative Corona on Gram-Positive
and Gram-Negative Bacteria
E. V. Sysolyatina1, M. A. Yurova1, A. Y. Mukhachev1, M. A. Danilova1, M. E. Grushin2,
A. V. Petryakov2, N. I. Trushkin2, S. A. Ermolaeva1, Y. S. Akishev2
1Gamaleya Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology, Moscow, Russian Federation
22State Research Center of Russian Federation TRINITI, Troitsk, Moscow reg., Russian Federation
10:30 3E-4 From Research to Application: Introducing a Plasma Sterilization Prototype
62
Technical Program
Tuesday morning, July 10
K. Stapelmann1, N. Bibinov1, P. Awakowicz1, J. -W. Lackmann2, J. Bandow2
1Institute for Electrical Engineering and Plasma Technology, Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum,
Germany
2Microbial Biology, Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
10:45 3E-5 The Reduced pH Method with Indirect Plasma for Safe and Effective
Disinfection in Dentistry and Surgery
K. Kitano1, S. Ikawa2, A. Tani3, H. Yamazaki4, T. Ohshima4, K. Kaneko5, M. Ito5, T. Kuwata5,
A. Yagishita5
1Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka University, Suita, Osaka, Japan
2Technology Research Institute of Osaka Prefecture, Izumi, Oaaka, Japan
3Graduate School of Science, Osaka University, Toyonaka, Osaka, Japan
4Graduate School of Dental Medicine, Tsurumi University, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
5National Cancer Center Hospital East, Kashiwa, Chiba, Japan
11:00 3E-6 Antimicrobial Activity of Plasma-Generated Vuv Radiation and Its Complete
Absorption by Thin Liquid Layers
T. von Woedtke, H. Lange, K. -D. Weltmann
Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology (INP Greifswald), Greifswald, Germany
11:15 3E-7 Evidence of Mass Transfer Limitation in the Inactivation of Pantoea
Agglomerans Biofilms with Atmospheric Cold Gas Plasma
P. Prokopovich1,2, S. Perni3, G. Shama4, X. T. Deng5, M. G. Kong5
1School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom
2School of Engineering, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom
3School of Chemical Engineering, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom
4Chemical Engineering, Loughborough University, Loughborough, United Kingdom
5School of Electronic, Electrical and System Engineering, Loughborough University,
Loughborough, United Kingdom
11:30 3E-8 Cold Plasma Treatment of Endodontic Biofilms in Root Canals Ex Vivo
C. Schaudinn1, P. Webster1, D. E. Jaramillo2, M. Freire3, A. Nguyen3, P. P. Sedghizadeh3,
J. W. Costerton4, C. Jiang5
1House Research Institute, Los Angeles, CA, USA
2School of Dentistry, Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, CA, USA
3Ostrow School of Dentistry, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
4Allegheny-Singer Research Institute, Pittsburgh, PA, USA
5Viterbi School of Engineering, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
11:45 3E-9 Assessment of the Roles of Various Inactivation Agents in an Argon-Based
Direct Current Atmospheric Pressure Cold Plasma Jet
Q. Zhang1, P. Sun2, H. Feng2, R. Wang1, Y. Liang2, W. Zhu3, K. H. Becker4, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
2College of Engineering, Peking University, Beijing, China
3Department of Applied Science and Technology, Saint Peter's College, New Jersey, USA
4Department of Applied Physics, Polytechnic Institute of New York University, New York, USA
63
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
Session PL4: Plenary 4
Tuesday, July 10 13:00-14:00, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chair: Adrian Cross, Strathclyde University
13:00 PL4-1 ADVANCES IN GYRO-AMPLIFIER RESEARCH
A. D. R. Phelps
Department of Physics, SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
Session 2P: Basic Phenomena (poster session ~ 2)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Siegbert Kuhn, University Innsbruck, Austria
2P-1 Investigation of Monochromatization-Effect at Molecular/Atomic Level in
Electronegative - Electropositive Gas Mixtures Plasma
L. C. Ciobotaru
Low Temperature Plasma, National Institute of Lasers, Plasma and Radiation Physics, Magurele,
Romania
2P-2 Solar Powered Microwave Transmission and Interactions with Atmopsheric
Plasmas
L. Whitehurst, M. -C. Lee
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
2P-3 Beat Wave Generation Experiment for Study of Vlf Whistler Wave Interactions with
Ionospheric Plasmas and Radiation Belts
L. Rooker, M. -C. Lee
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA
2P-4 Surface Polaritons in a Wave Guiding Structure Consisting of Double-Negative and
Single-Negative Metamaterials Separated by a Dielectric Slab
Y. O. Tyshetskiy, S. V. Vladimirov, R. Kompaneets
School of Physics, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
2P-5 Potential Surface Waves on a Semi-Bounded Degenerate Electron Plasma:
Dispersion and Damping
Y. O. Tyshetskiy, D. J. Williamson, R. Kompaneets, S. V. Vladimirov
School of Physics, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
2P-6 Non-Exponential Temporal Attenuation of Surface Potential Perturbations in a
Semi-Bounded Degenerate Electron Plasma
Y. O. Tyshetskiy, R. Kompaneets, S. V. Vladimirov
School of Physics, University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
2P-7 Influence of Electron-Ion Collisions on the Buneman Instability
E. V. Rostomyan
Institute of Radiophysics & Electronics National Ac Sci of Armenia, Ashtarack, Armenia
2P-8 Ion Streaming Instability in a Plasma Sheath with Multiple Ion Species
Z. Zhang, X. Wang
School of Physics, Peking University, Beijing, China
64
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-9 Numerical and Experimental Investigation of Fusion Relevant Two-Stream
Instability
M. King1, S. L. McConville1, D. C. Speirs1, R. Bryson1, K. M. Gillespie1, A. D. R. Phelps1,
A. W. Cross1, C. G. Whyte1, K. Ronald1, R. A. Cairns2, I. Vorgul2, R. Bingham3, R. M. G. M. Trines3
1SUPA, Deparment of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, Fife, United Kingdom
3STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Chilton, Oxforshire, United Kingdom
2P-10 Amplification of Waves at Fundamental Frequencies in an Inhomogeneous
Plasma
P. Deka
Department of Mathematics, Dibrugarh University, Dibrugarh, India
2P-11 Propagation of Ion-Acousitic Solitary Waves in Inhomogeneous Magnetized
Plasma
L. B. Gogoi1, P. Deka2
1Mathematics Department, Duliajan College, Duliajan, Assam, India
2Mathematics Department, Dibrugarh University, Dibrugarh, Assam, India
2P-12 Nonlinear Effect of Trapping in a Degenerate Plasma in the Presence of a
Quantizing Magnetic Field
H. A. Shah1, J. Iqbal1, N. Tsintsadze1, W. Masood2
1Department of Physics, GC University, Lahore, Pakistan
2Theoretical Plasma Physics Division, Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission, Islamabad, Pakistan
2P-13 Study of Boltzmann Relation in Magnetized Collisionless Plasma with Finite
Length Scale Ratios
J. Kovačič1,2, T. Gyergyek1,2, M. Čerček1
1Reactor Physics Department, Jozef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana, Slovenia
2Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia
2P-14 Polytropic-Coefficient Function (PCF) vs. Polytropic-Exponent Function (PEF)
S. Kuhn1, D. D. Tskhakaya (sr)1,2, N. Jelić1, L. Kos3, J. Duhovnik3
1Inst. Theor. Physics, University Innsbruck, Austria, Innsbruck, Austria
2Andronikashvili Inst. Phys., Georgian Acad. Sci., Georgia, Tbilisi, Georgia
3LECAD Laboratory, University Ljubljana, Slovenia, Ljubljana, Slovenia
2P-15 A Semi-Analytic Solution of the Plane Discharge with Warm Ions
N. Jelic1, L. Kos2, J. Duhovnik2
1Association EURATOM-ÖAW, Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Innsbruck,
Innsbruck, Austria
2Faculty of Mech. Eng., University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia
2P-16 Numerical Study on Space-Charge-Limited Bipolar Current Flow in Spherical
Electron Sheath
D. -H. Choi, Y. -S. Park, K. -J. Chung, Y. S. Hwang
Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea
2P-17 Structure and Wall Fluxes of Low-Pressure, Magnetized Plasmas in Cylindrical
and Annular Geometries
B. Sun, E. Ahedo
65
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
Plasmas and Space Propulsion Team, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain
2P-18 IEDF Control Using Multifrequency Harmonic Drive
D. H. Clark, A. B. Exum, S. C. Shannon
Nuclear Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA
Session 2P: Dusty plasmas (poster session ~ 1)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chairs: Dmitry Samsonov, The University of Liverpool
Celine Durniak, The University of Liverpool
2P-19 Dromion in Space and Laboratory Dusty Plasmas
K. Annou
Physique, USTHB, Bab Ezzouar, Algeria
2P-20 Nonlinear Shear Wave in Non-Newtonian Strongly Coupled Dusty Plasma
D. Banerjee, M. S. Janaki, N. Chakrabarti
Plasma Physics Division, Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, India
2P-21 Electrostatic Sheaths of Dusty Plasma in Presence of Magnetic Field
S. Chekour
University USTHB, Algiers, Algeria, BP32 El Alia,Bab Ezzouar 16111, Algeria
2P-22 Reduction of Size of Byproduct Particles Generated from Cleaning Process Using
Low-Pressure Plasmas for Improvement of Vacuum Pump Durability
M. Hur1, J. O. Lee1, H. A. Yoo1, W. S. Kang1, Y. H. Song1, D. G. Kim2, S. Y. Lee2
1Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials, Daejeon, South Korea
2Lotvacuum Co., Ltd., Anseong-si, Gyeongi-do, South Korea
2P-23 Trapped Ions and Dusty "Quasi-Atoms" Polarization in an External Electric Field
G. I. Sukhinin1,2, A. V. Fedoseev1
1Institute of Thermophysics SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
2Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
2P-24 Non-Local Kinetic Model for Radial Distributions of Dusty Plasma Parameters in a
Glow Discharge
G. I. Sukhinin1,2, A. V. Fedoseev2
1Institute of Thermophysics SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
2Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
2P-25 Conditions for Formation of Dust Layers and Parameters of Dusty Plasma in nearElectrode Area of RF-Discharge
E. V. Vasilieva, O. S. Vaulina, O. F. Petrov, V. E. Fortov
Institution of Russian Academy of Sciences, Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow,
Russian Federation
2P-26 Experimental Study of Pair Correlation Function for Dusty Plasma in RFDischarge
E. V. Vasilieva, O. S. Vaulina, O. F. Petrov, V. E. Fortov
Institution of Russian Academy of Sciences, Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow,
Russian Federation
66
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-27 Structural Phase Transitions in the Strongly Coupled Systems with Isotropic
Potentials
E. V. Vasilieva, O. S. Vaulina
Institution of Russian Academy of Sciences, Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow,
Russian Federation
2P-28 Numerical Simulations of Thermal Conductivity in 2D Yukawa Systems
O. S. Vaulina, Y. V. Khrustalyov
Institution of Russian Academy of Sciences, Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow,
Russian Federation
2P-29 Approximations for the Pair Correlation Functions in the Two- and ThreeDimensional Systems with Isotropic Pair Potentials
O. S. Vaulina
Institution of Russian Academy of Sciences, Joint Institute for High Temperatures RAS, Moscow,
Russian Federation
2P-30 Scale-Free Behaviour of a 2D Complex Plasma during Rapid Cooling
C. A. Knapek1, C. Durniak2, D. Samsonov2, G. E. Morfill1
1Max Planck Institute for extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
2Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK
2P-31 Shear Instability in Magnetised Collisional Dusty Plasmas
B. P. Pandey1, S. V. Vladimirov2, A. A. Samarian2
1Physics & Astronomy, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, Australia
2School of Physics, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Session 2P: Space Plasmas (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Felix A Spanier, Lehrstuhl für Astronomie, Universität Würzburg
2P-32 Farley-Buneman Instability in the Weakly Ionised Medium
B. P. Pandey1, S. V. Vladimirov2
1Physics & Astronomy, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, Australia
2School of Physics, The University of Sydney, Sydney, NSW, Australia
2P-33 Nonplanar Ion-Acoustic Gardner Solitons and Double Layers in Electronegative
Plasma with Nonthermal Electrons
A. Mannan1, A. A. Mamun1, P. K. Shukla2
1Department Physics, Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka-1342, Bangladesh
2Department Physics & Astronomy, Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
2P-34 Investigations into Auroral Electron Cyclotron Radio Emission Processes by
Laboratory Experiments and Numerical Simulations
K. M. Gillespie1, D. C. Speirs1, S. L. McConville1, K. Ronald1, A. D. R. Phelps1, A. W. Cross1,
C. W. Robertson1, C. G. Whyte1, W. He1, R. Bingham1,2, B. Kellett2, R. A. Cairns3, I. Vorgul3
1SUPA, Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Space Physics Division, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Didcot, United Kingdom
3School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St. Andrews, St Andrews, United Kingdom
67
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-35 Resonant Sweeping of Alfven Waves in Divergent Solar Wind: Simulation Study
V. Galinsky, V. Shevchenko
ECE, UCSD, La Jolla, CA, USA
2P-36 On the Existence of a Continuous Spectrum in Supernova Remnants: the RayleighTaylor Instability Revisited
A. De Andrea Gonzalez
Dpto. de Fisica, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Leganes, Spain
2P-37 Numerical Investigation of Auroral Magnetospheric Radio Emission
D. C. Speirs1, R. A. Cairns2, R. Bingham3, B. J. Kellett3, S. L. McConville1, K. M. Gillespie1, I. Vorgul2,
A. D. R. Phelps1, A. W. Cross1, K. Ronald1
1Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, United Kingdom
3Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, United Kingdom
2P-38 Solitary Structures in a Plasma with Two Kinds of Ions at Different Temperatures
N. S. Saini1, I. Kourakis2
1Department of Physics, Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, Punjab, India
2Department of Physics and Astronomy, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, Antrim, UK
2P-39 Modeling Energetic Electron Distributions in the Solar Wind
M. Lazar
Theoretical Physics 4, Ruhr Universität Bochum, Bochum, Germany
2P-40 Theory and Analysis of Plasma Formed by Hypervelocity Impacts
S. Close, N. Lee, A. Fletcher, A. Goel
Aeronautics and Astronautics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, USA
2P-41 The Potential of Miniature Electrodynamic Tethers to Enhance Capabilities of
Femtosatellites
I. C. Bell1, B. E. Gilchrist1, S. G. Bilen2, J. K. McTernan2
1Electrical Engineering, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2Electrical Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, USA
2P-42 Electrodynamics and Ionization Effects in the Absorption of Powerful Radio Pulse
in the Earth Ionosphere
E. Stupitsky, D. Morozov
Moscow State Industrial University, Sergiev Posad, Russian Federation
Session 2P: Intense Electron Ion Beams (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Joseph Schumer, Naval Research Laboratory
2P-43 Flows of Beta-Electrons Within the Magnetic Plasma Cavities: Calculation and
Comparison with Experiment
E. Stupitsky, N. Kulikova
Moscow State Industrial University, Sergiev Posad, Russian Federation
2P-44 200-1200 kV Endpoint X-Ray Production Using Reflex Triodes
D. P. Murphy, B. V. Weber, R. J. Commisso
68
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2P-45 Development of Methods to Measure the Buld Quality of the Self Magnetic Pinch
Radiographic Diode
J. R. Threadgold, C. Steer, K. Webb, J. Buck, M. Hughes
AWE Aldermaston, Reading, United Kingdom
2P-46 Critical Current Dependance on Geometry in the Self-Magnetic-Pinch
Radiographic Diode
P. N. Martin, J. R. Threadgold
AWE, Aldermaston, United Kingdom
2P-47 Virtual Cathode Ion Acceleration Behind the Anode Foil of a Pinched-Beam Ion
Diode
P. F. Ottinger1, A. S. Richardson2, S. B. Swanekamp2, J. W. Schumer2
1L3 Communications, GS&ES, Chantilly, VA 20151, USA
2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC 20375, USA
2P-48 Prompt Sub-MeV Neutron Production from the 7Li(p,n)7Be Reaction on Mercury*
D. Mosher1, J. P. Apruzese1, R. J. Commisso1, D. D. Hinshelwood1, S. L. Jackson1, J. W. Schumer1,
F. C. Young1, J. C. Zier1, J. O'Malley2, C. Clemett2, M. Ellis2, P. N. Martin2, A. Thandi2,
J. R. Threadgold2, A. L. Hutcheson3, L. J. Mitchell3, B. F. Phlips3, R. S. Woolf3, E. A. Wulf3
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Atomic Weapons Establishment, Aldermaston, United Kingdom
3Space Sciences Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2P-49 Electron Beam Analysis of Pseudospark Sourced Electron Gun
U. N. Pal
Microwave Tubes, CSIR-CEERI, Pilani, Pilani, India
2P-50 Limiting Current of Axisymmetric Relativistic Charged-Particle Beam in Coaxial
Drift Tube
T. Yatsenko1, K. Ilyenko1, G. V. Sotnikov2
1Institute for Radiophysics and Electronics of NAS of Ukraine, Kharkiv, Ukraine
2National Science Center "Kharkiv Institute of Physics and Technology" of NAS of Ukraine,
Kharkiv, Ukraine
2P-51 CESAR, a Pulsed Power Generator, Used to Study the Dynamic Behavior of a KDP
Crystal.
L. Voisin, B. Bicrel, T. Desanlis, G. Duchateau, A. Galtie, L. Hallo, D. Hebert, C. Maunier
CEA/CESTA, Le Barp, France
2P-52 Exact Two-Dimensional Numerical Model and Self-Consistent Particle-in-Cell
Simulations of Coherent Synchrotron Radiation
C. Huang, T. J. T. Kwan, B. Carlsten
Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, USA
69
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
Session 2P: Slow-wave devices (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Richard G Carter, Lancaster University
2P-53 One Dimensional Large Signal Parametric Model of Folded Waveguide TWTs
D. P. Chernin1, T. M. Antonsen2, B. Levush3
1SAIC, McLean, VA, USA
2University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA
3Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2P-54 A New Class of S-Band Microwave Power Module for Phased Antenna Array Radar
Applications
H. Song1, L. Tekamp1, C. Everleigh2, S. H. Kim3, J. J. Choi3, S. J. Kim4, S. H. Jang4
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, CO, USA
2Pendel Electromagnetics INC., Raleigh, NC, USA
3Radio Science and Engineering, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
4Agency for Defense Development, Daejon, South Korea
2P-55 Simulation of a Faceted Magnetron Device Using Field Emission Arrays
S. A. Fernandez-Gutierrez1, J. Browning1, J. Watrous2
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, Boise, ID, USA
2NumerEx, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2P-56 Quasi-Optical Theory of Surface-Wave Oscillators with One- and TwoDimensional Periodic Structures
A. M. Malkin1, N. S. Ginzburg1, A. S. Sergeev1, V. Y. Zaslavsky2
1IAP RAS, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation
2Radiophysical, NNSU, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation
2P-57 L-Band, Annular Beam Klystron Design
R. H. Jackson, M. E. Read, P. Ferguson, G. Nusinovich, R. L. Ives
Calabazas Creek Research, San Mateo, CA, USA
2P-58 Electron Beam Interaction with a Metamaterial Structure
D. French, D. Shiffler
Directed Energy Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, USA
2P-59 The Super Magnetron, 40 Mega Watt Conventional Pulse Power L Band Tube
M. J. Duffield, T. A. Crompton
PTS Engineering, e2v technologies, Chelmsford, Essex, United Kingdom
Session 2P: Non-Fusion Microwave Systems (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Kevin Ronald, University of Strathclyde
2P-60 Global Models for the Microwave Driven Double ICP Plasma Jet
R. P. Brinkmann1, A. Arshadi1, D. Eremin1, T. Mussenbrock1, P. Awakowicz2, H. -E. Porteanu3,
R. Gesche3, K. Wandel4
1Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Bochum, Germany
2General Electrical Engineering and Plasma Technology, Bochum, Germany
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Tuesday afternoon, July 10
3Ferdiand-Braun
4SENTECH,
Institute, Berlin, Germany
Berlin, Germany
2P-61 X-Band Pulse Compression Using a Five-Fold Helically Corrugated Waveguide
L. Zhang1, A. W. Cross1, W. He1, C. W. Robertson1, A. R. Young1, C. G. Whyte1, K. Ronald1,
A. D. R. Phelps1, S. V. Samsonov2, S. V. Mishakin2, G. G. Denisov2, V. L. Bratman2, N. G. Kolganov2
1Department of Physics, SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
2P-62 A High-Power Ka-Band Free-electron-Maser, Defined by a 2D - 1D Bragg Lasing
Cavity
P. MacInnes, I. V. Konoplev, A. W. Cross, W. He, H. Yin, C. G. Whyte, C. W. Roberson, K. Ronald,
A. D. R. Phelps
SUPA Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2P-63 A High-Energy Pulsed-Power-Supply for High-Power Microwave Sources
P. MacInnes, A. W. Cross, I. V. Konoplev, C. G. Whyte, W. He, H. Yin, K. Ronald, C. W. Robertson,
A. R. Young, A. D. R. Phelps
SUPA Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2P-64 Components for the Cold-Testing of a Co-Harmonic Gyrotron
D. A. Constable, X. S. Fampris, W. He, C. G. Whyte, C. W. Robertson, K. Ronald
SUPA, Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2P-65 High Power Metamaterials for Radiation Sources
R. Seviour1, E. Luchinskaya2, D. Shiffler3, J. Luginsland3, D. M. French3
1Huddersfield University, Huddersfield, Sweden
2Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK
3AFRL, Dayton, OH, USA
2P-66 A Rapid Plasma Microwave Switch for Injection Locking of Relativistic Backward
Wave Oscillator
W. Song, Z. Q. Zhang, J. W. Li, Q. Y. Zhang
Science and Technology on High Power Microwave Laboratory, Northwest Institute of Nuclear
Technology, Xi'an, Shannxi, China
2P-67 2D Numerical Simulation of Capacitively Coupled RF Plasma Shower Device
M. Atanasova1,2, E. A. D. Carbone3, D. Mihailova3, E. Benova2, G. Degrez1, J. J. A. M. V. D. Mullen3
1Department of Applied Sciences, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium
2Department for Language Teaching and International Students, Sofia University St. Kliment
Ohridski, Sofia, Bulgaria
3Department of Applied Physics, Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands
Session 2P: Microwave Plasma Interaction (posters)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Nicholas Braithwaite, The Open University, UK
2P-68 Operating of Electrode Less, Indium Iodide Based High Intensity Discharge Lamps
Within the Use of Plasma Guided Microwaves
C. Kaiser, M. C. Ögün, R. Kling
Light Technology Institute, Karlsruher Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany
71
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-69 Scattering of Radio Frequency Waves by Edge Density Blobs and Fluctuations in
Tokamak Plasmas
K. Hizanidis1, A. K. Ram2, C. Tsironis1, Y. Kominis1, P. Zestanakis1
1NTUA and Association EURATOM-Hellenic Republic, Athens, Greece
2PSFC-MIT, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
2P-70 Kinetic Formulation of Wave-Particle Interaction with Coherent Radio Frequency
Waves
Y. Kominis1, A. Papadopoulos1, K. Hizanidis1, P. A. Zestanakis1, A. K. Ram2
1NTUA and Association EURATOM-Hellenic Republic, Athens, Greece
2PSFC-MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
2P-71 Laboratory Experiment to Investigate the Impact of Background Plasma on
Cyclotron Emission
S. L. McConville1, M. King1, K. Matheson1, C. G. Whyte1, D. C. Speirs1, M. E. Koepke2,
K. M. Gillespie1, A. D. R. Phelps1, A. W. Cross1, C. W. Robertson1, R. A. Cairns3, I. Vorgul3,
R. Bingham4, B. J. Kellett4, K. Ronald1
1Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland
2Physics, West Virginia University, West Virginia, USA
3Mathematics & Statistics, University of St Andrews, Fife, Scotland
4Space Physics Division, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, England
2P-72 Operation of a Microwave Hairpin Probe in a Helicon Plasma Source
Z. El Otell1, T. Harle2, S. Pottinger2, M. D. Bowden1, V. Lappas2, N. S. Braithwaite1
1Physical Sciences, The Open University, UK, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
2Surrey Space Centre, Surrey University, Guidford, United Kingdom
2P-73 Numerical Analysis of Plasma Enhanced Photonic Crystals
J. Trieschmann, T. Mussenbrock
Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
2P-74 Numerical Simulation of a Microwave Driven Low Pressure Plasma for PET Bottle
Treatment
D. Szeremley1, S. Steves2, P. Awakowicz2, R. P. Brinkmann1, M. Kushner3, T. Mussenbrock1
1Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
2General Electrical Engineering and Plasma Technology, Ruhr University Bochum, Bochum,
Germany
3Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
MI, USA
2P-75 Simulations of Ka-Band Travelling Wave Amplifier
C. W. Robertson, A. D. R. Phelps, C. G. Whyte, A. R. Young, K. Ronald, A. W. Cross
Dept Physics, The University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2P-76 Operation of a High Efficiency Microwave Light Source
N. S. Braithwaite1, M. D. Bowden1, G. G. Lister2
1Physical Sciences, The Open University, UK, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
2The Mansion, Bletchley Park, Ceravsision, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
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Tuesday afternoon, July 10
Session 2P: Radiation Physics (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Gianluca Gregori, Oxford University, UK
2P-77 Comparison of EDM Liquid Dielectrics Performances in Terms of Radiative Heat
Loss through H2O, C16H34 and N2 Plasma Mediums
V. R. Adineh
Mechanical Engineering Department, Islamic Azad University, Saveh Branch, Saveh, Iran
2P-78 Analysis of Radiation from Silver HED Plasma Sources with the Potential for
Lasing*
M. E. Weller1, A. S. Safronova1, V. L. Kantsyrev1, A. A. Esaulov1, A. Stafford1, I. Shrestha1,
G. C. Osborne1, V. V. Shlyaptseva1, S. F. Keim1, H. A. Zunino1, A. S. Chuvatin2, J. P. Apruzese3,
I. E. Golovkin4, J. J. MacFarlane4
1University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, NV, USA
2Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
3Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
4Prism Computational Sciences, Madison, WI, USA
2P-79 Triboluminescence X-Ray Source Enabling Continuous Operation
S. Furuya
Faculty of Engineering, Saitama Institute of Technology, Fukaya, Japan
Session 2P: Fast Z Pinches, X-ray Lasers (poster session ~ 2)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Christopher A Jennings, Sandia National Laboratories
2P-80 Current Division Between Two Paralleled X-Pinches
S. Zhao, H. Luo, X. Zhu, R. Zhang, X. Zou, X. Wang
Department Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2P-81 Experiments on a Table-Top X-Pinch
R. Zhang, X. Zhu, S. Zhao, H. Luo, X. Zou, X. Wang
Department Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2P-82 X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy of Exploding Al Wire Plasmas Using X-Pinch
Radiation Sources
S. A. Pikuz, T. A. Shelkovenko, P. F. Knapp, C. L. Hoyt, A. D. Canill, D. A. Hammer
Cornell University, Ithaca NY, USA
2P-83 Study of Hybrid X-Pinches with Current up to 1.2 MA
T. A. Shelkovenko1, S. A. Pikuz1, C. L. Hoyt1, A. D. Cahill1, D. A. Hammer1, I. N. Tilikin2,
S. N. Mishin2
1Cornell University, Ithaca NY, USA
2P.N.Lebedev Physical Institute, Moscow, Russia
2P-84 X-pinch Experiments on the UM 1-MA Linear Transformer Driver
S. G. Patel, D. A. Chalenski, R. M. Gilgenbach, A. M. Steiner, D. A. Yager-Elorriaga, Y. Y. Lau
Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
73
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-85 Two-Frame X-Pinch Radiography System on QiangGuang-1 Facility
J. Wu1, L. Wang2, M. Li2
1Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2Northwest Institute of Nuclear Technology, Xi'an, China
2P-86 Planar Wire Array Z Pinch on QiangGuang Generator
L. Wang1, J. Wu2, L. Mo1
1Northwest Institute of Nuclear Technology, Xi'an, China
2Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2P-87 Application of VisRad Modeling to Design of Hohlraum Experiments on Zebra
with Enhanced Current
V. V. Shlyaptseva1, V. L. Kantsyrev1, A. A. Esaulov1, A. S. Safronova1, A. S. Chuvatin2,
L. I. Rudakov3, J. J. MacFarlane4, I. Golovkin4
1University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, NV, USA
2Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, France
3Icarus Inc., Bethesda, MD, USA
4Prism Computational Sciences, Madison, WI, USA
2P-88 Analysis of Ni-60 Alloy Precursor Wire Array Experiments on the 1.7 MA ZEBRA
Generator at UNR
A. Stafford1, A. S. Safronova1, V. L. Kantsyrev1, A. A. Esaulov1, M. E. Weller1, G. C. Osborne1,
I. Shrestha1, S. F. Keim1, V. V. Shlyaptseva1, H. A. Zunino1, C. A. Coverdale2, A. S. Chuvatin3
1University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, USA
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, USA
3Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
2P-89 Velocity and Temperature Measurements of Z Pinch Plasmas Using Optical
Thomson Scattering
A. J. Harvey-Thompson1, S. V. Lebedev2, S. Patankar2, R. Smith2, H. Doyle2, S. Bland2,
J. Chittenden2, G. Hall2, F. Suzuki-Vidal2, G. Swadling2, G. Burdiak2, P. deGrouchy2, L. Pickworth2,
E. Khoori2, L. Suttle2, A. Colaitis2, J. Skidmore2, M. Hohenberger3
1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Physics, Imperial College, London, United Kingdom
3Mechanical Engineering, University of Rochester, Rochester, USA
2P-90 Coiled Arrays as a Tool for Modifying Implosion Dynamics in a Wire-Array ZPinch
G. N. Hall1, S. V. Lebedev1, J. P. Chittenden1, F. A. Suzuki-Vidal1, S. N. Bland1, P. de Grouchy1,
A. Harvey-Thompson1, G. Swadling1, G. Burdiak1, L. Pickworth1, E. Khoory1, J. Skidmore1,
L. Suttle1, N. Niasse1, K. H. Kwek2
1Plasma Physics Group, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
2University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
2P-91 Collision of Wire-Array Plasma with Low Density Foam in a Low-Current Z-Pinch
Implosion
D. Xiao, N. Ding, S. Sun
Institute of Applied Physics and Computational Mathematics, Beijing, China
2P-92 X-Ray Backlighting of Wire Expansion and Plasma Merging of Z-Pinch Load with
10-40kA/Wire
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Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
X. Zhu, X. Zou, R. Zhang, S. Zhao, H. Luo, X. Wang
Department of Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2P-93 Two-Dimensional Numerical Studies of Ablated Plasma Dynamics of Wire Array
Z-Pinch
N. Ding, J. Huang, S. K. Sun, C. Xue
Institute of Applied Physics and Computational Mathematics (IAPCM), Beijing, China
2P-94 Long, Stable Plasma Generation in the ZaP Flow Z-Pinch
U. Shumlak, R. P. Golingo, M. C. Hughes, S. D. Knecht, W. Lowrie, N. Murakami, B. A. Nelson,
M. C. Paliwoda, M. P. Ross
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA
2P-95 Behavior of Laser Initiated Z Pinch at Small Current Level
W. Wei, X. Li, S. Jia
Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
2P-96 Emission of High-Energy Ions in the Divergent Gas-Puff Z-Pinch Plasma
K. Takasugi, M. Iwata, M. Nishio
Nihon University, Tokyo, Japan
2P-97 Current and Magnetic Field Structures in Double Planar Wire Arrays
D. Mariscal1, F. Beg1, J. Chittenden2
1UC San Diego, La Jolla, Ca, USA
2Imperial College, London, United Kingdom
Session 2P: Particle Diagnostics (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Achim von Keudell, Ruhr-University Bochum
2P-98 Investigation of Magnetic Fields in Wire Array Z-Pinches by Proton Deflectometry
D. Mariscal1, F. Beg1, J. Chittenden2, R. Presura3, P. Wiewor3, M. Wei1
1UC San Diego, La Jolla, Ca, USA
2Imperial College, London, United Kingdom
3University of Nevada Reno, Reno, NV, USA
2P-99 X-Ray and Neutron Pulse Separation of Plasma Focus Using Fast and Large
Volume Plastic Scintillator Detector
N. Hajihassani, F. Abbasi Davani
Department of Nuclear Engineering, Shahid Beheshti University, Tehran, Iran
2P-100 Electro-Negative Plasma Diagnostic Using Pulse Bias Hairpin Probe
N. Sirse1, S. K. Karkari2, M. Turner3
1LPP-CNRS, Ecole Polytechnique, 91128 Palaiseau, France
2Institute for Plasma Research, Gandhinagar-382428, Gujarat, India
3NCPST, School of Physical Sciences, Dublin City University, Dublin-9, Ireland
2P-101 Synthesis of Nanosize Aluminum Powders by Electrical Explosion of Wire in the
Gaseous Media
L. Liu, Q. Zhang, J. Zhao
School of Electrical Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
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Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-102 Heavy Neutral Beam Probe Space Potential Measurements of the Hlimak
Experiment (Te ~ 10 eV)
A. Garcia de Gorordo1, G. A. Hallock1, K. W. Gentle2
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA
2Department of Physics, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA
2P-103 Plasma Diagnostics with High-Time Resolution Based on Floating Harmonic
Method in Pulsed Plasma.
Y. S. Kim, D. H. Kim, C. W. Chung
Electrical Engineering, Hanyang University, Seoul, South Korea
Session 2P: Plasma Material Interactions (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Jeffrey Brooks, Purdue University
2P-104 Numerical Simulation of Non-Thermal Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet and
Comparison with Experiments
L. Wang, W. Ning
School of Electrical Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
2P-105 Magnesium Alloy Oxidation Using Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet
H. J. Jeong, J. K. Lee
Next Generation Product Research Group, POSCO, Pohang, South Korea
2P-106 Controlled Preparation of Alkaline Anion- Exchange Membranes by Plasma
Technology
J. Hu
Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei, Anhui, China
2P-107 The Ecton Model of Unipolar Arcing at Fine-Structured Surface
S. A. Barengolts1, G. A. Mesyats2, M. M. Tsventoukh2
1Prokhorov General Physics Institute RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
2Lebedev Physical Institute RAS, Moscow, Russian Federation
2P-108 The Effect of Electron Assisted RF Discharge Plasma on the Surface Propertis of
PET Film
Y. Guo
College of Sciences, Donghua University, Shanghai, China
2P-109 Plasma Etching Resistance of Plasma Anisotropic CVD Carbon Films
R. Torigoe1, T. Urakawa1, D. Yamashita1, H. Matsuzaki1, G. Uchida1, K. Koga1,2, M. Shiratani1,2,
Y. Setsuhara3,2, M. Sekine4,2, M. Hori4,2
1Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan
2JST, CREST, Saitama, Japan
3Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
4Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan
2P-110 Diamond-Based Microdischarges: Studying the Role of Wall Materials with
Electrical and Optical Diagnostics
S. Mitea1, M. D. Bowden1, N. S. J. Braithwaite1, M. Zeleznik2, P. W. May2, N. A. Fox2, C. Fowler3,
B. Stevens3,4
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Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
1Department
of Physical Sciences, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK
of Chemistry, University of Bristol, Bristol, UK
3Micro- and Nano-Technology Centre, STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Didcot, UK
4School of Science and Technology, Nottingham Trent University, Nottingham, UK
2School
2P-111 A Model for Plasma Ignition of Solid Propellant
X. Li, R. Li, S. Jia
Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China
2P-112 Retardation of Degradation of Biomedical Magnesium Alloy by Plasma-Based
Deposition Technique
G. Wu
Department of Physics and Materials Science, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China
2P-113 Investigation of Preparing Polymer-Base Low-E Film by Pulse Vacuum Arc
Y. Shi, D. Cheng, Z. Zong, Y. Xie
PPAL, Applied Physics Department, College of Science, Donghua University, Shanghai, China
2P-114 Study on Surface Modification of the L-Lactic Acid Films Using Microplasma
K. Shimizu, M. G. Blajan, H. Fukunaga
Innovation and Joint Research Center, Shizuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan
2P-115 PTFE and C3F6 Deposition on the Aisi 1050 Stainless Steel for Lubrication by RF
Plasma
E. Teke1, H. Varol2, F. Bozduman3, A. Gulec4, L. Oksuz5, S. Manolache6, E. Camurlu7,
C. Kurbanoglu8
1Physics, Erdogan Teke, Isparta, Turkey
2Machine, Hatice Varol, Isparta, Turkey
3Physics, Ferhat Bozduman, Isparta, Turkey
4Physics, Ali Gulec, Isparta, Turkey
5Physics, Lutfi Oksuz, Isparta, Turkey
6Engineering Physics, Sorin Manolache, Madison, USA
7Mechanical, Erdem Camurlu, Antalya, Turkey
8Mechanical, Cahit Kurbanoglu, Istanbul, Turkey
2P-116 Anaysis of Photoresist Surface Modified by Fluorocarbon Ions and Radicals
M. Sekine, T. Takeuchi, S. Amasaki, K. Takeda, K. Ishikawa, H. Kondo, T. Hayashi, M. Hori
Graduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan
Session 2P: Laser produced Plasmas (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Paul McKenna, University Strathclyde, UK
2P-117 Effects of Preplasma Scale Length and Critical Surface Dynamics on Laser Energy
Coupling to Hot Electrons
R. J. Gray1, D. C. Carroll1, X. H. Yuan1, C. M. Brenner1,2, M. Burza3, M. Coury1, K. L. Lancaster2,
X. X. Lin4, M. N. Quinn1, O. Tresca1, C. -G. Wahlstrom3, D. Neely2, P. McKenna1
1Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Central Laser Facility, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, United Kingdom
3Department of Physics, Lund University, Lund, Sweden
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Technical Program
4Beijing
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
National Laboratory of Condensed Matter Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing,
China
2P-118 Investigation of Fast Electron Injection and Transport Angles in High Intensity
Laser-Solid Interactions
M. Coury1, D. C. Carroll1, A. P. L. Robinson2, X. Yuan1, C. M. Brenner2, M. Burza3, R. J. Gray1,
K. L. Lancaster2, X. X. Lin4, Y. Li4, M. N. Quinn1, O. Tresca1, C. -G. Wahlstrom3, D. Neely2,
P. McKenna1
1Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Central Laser Facility, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
3Department of Physics, Lund University, Lund, Sweden
4Department of Physics, Beijing National Laboratory of Condensed Matter Physics, Beijing, China
2P-119 Spatially and Spectrally Resolved X-Ray Measurements in Intense Laser-Plasma
Interactions
H. W. Powell1, X. `. Yuan1, D. C. Carroll1, M. Coury1, R. J. Gray1, C. M. Brenner1,2, M. N. Quinn1,
O. Tresca1, D. MacLellan1, P. McKenna1, B. Zielbauer3, X. X. Lin4, Y. T. Li4, D. Neely2
1Department of Physics, SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2Central Laser Facility, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, United Kingdom
3PHELIX Department, Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt, Germany
4State Key Laboratory of Transient Optics and Photonics, Xi’an Institute of Optics and Precision
Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China
2P-120 Superthermal Effects on the Two-Dimensional Dynamics of Electrostatic
Solitons in Laser Plasmas
G. M. Williams, S. Sultana, I. Kourakis
Centre for Plasma Physics, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom
2P-121 Laser Induced Sparks in Atmospheric Helium and Helium Mixtures, Probbed
with Thomson Scattering
E. Nedanovska1, W. Graham1, G. Nersisyan1, T. J. Morgan2, L. Huwel2, D. Riley1
1Centre for Plasma Physics, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom
2Department of Physics, Wesleyan University, Middletown, USA
2P-122 Plasma Diagnostic Study of Nickel Alloy Generated by Fundamental and Second
Harmonics of a Nd: Yag Laser
M. Hanif1, M. Salik2, M. A. Baig2
1Department of Basic Science, MCS, National University of Sciences & Technology (NUST),
Rawalpindi, Pakistan
2Department of Physics, Quaid-i-Azam University,, Islamabad, Pakistan
2P-123 Interaction Between a Laser Produced Plasma and a Solid Substrate, in a Low
Pressure Neutral Background Gas
M. Favre, L. S. Caballero, F. Guzman, H. M. Ruiz, H. Bhuyan, H. Chuaqui, E. S. Wyndham
Physics, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile
2P-124 Investigations of Efficiency of Laser Radiation Energy Transport into a Planar
Massive Target Made of Al
Z. Kalinowska1, A. Kasperczuk1, T. Pisarczyk1, T. Chodukowski1, S. Y. Guskov2, N. Demchenko2,
J. Ullschmied3, E. Krousky4, M. Pfeifer4, K. Rohlena4, J. Skala4, P. Pisarczyk5
1Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion, Warsaw, Poland
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Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P.N.
Lebedev Physical Institute of RAS, Moscow, Russia
of Plasma Physics ASCR, Prague, Czech Republic
4Institute of Physics ASCR, Prague, Czech Republic
5Warsaw University of Technology, Warsaw, Poland
3Institute
2P-125 Preionization Layer and Its Contribution to Advancement Mechanism of LaserProduced Plasma
K. Shimamura, K. Komurasaki
Advanced Energy, University of Tokyo, Chiba, Japan
2P-126 Heating Structure of Laser-Supported Detonation and Its Oscillation Motion
Using Half Self-Emission Half Shadowgraph Visualization
K. Shimamura1, K. Michigami1, K. Komurasaki1, H. Koizumi2, Y. Arakawa2
1Advanced Energy, University of Tokyo, Chiba, Japan
2Aeronautics and Astronautics, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
2P-127 Simulations of the Production of Attosecond Pulses via Harmonic Generation
Using a Variable-Length-Scale Pre-Plasma as a Relativistic Mirror
P. G. Cummings, F. J. Dollar, A. G. R. Thomas
Center for Ultrafast Optical Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2P-128 High-Order Harmonic Generation of Ultrashort Radiation in Laser Produced
Plasmas: Recent Achivements
R. A. Ganeev
Physical Department, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
2P-129 Electron Acceleration by Enhanced Laser-Overdense Plasma Coupling via
Resonant Surface Wave Excitation
A. Bigongiari1, M. Raynaud1, C. Riconda2, A. Heron3
1CEA/DSM/LSI, CNRS, Ecole Polytechnique, 91128,Palaiseau, France
2TIPS/LULI, Universite Paris 6, CNRS, CEA,, Ecole Polytechnique, 94200, Ivry-sur-Seine, France
3CPHT, CNRS, Ecole Polytechnique, 91128,Palaiseau, France
2P-130 Optical Diagnostics and Breakdown Scaling of 1064 nm Laser Induced Plasmas
in Air and Other Phase Boundaries
M. Thiyagarajan, K. Williamson
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX, USA
Session 2P: Plasma Medicine (poster session ~ 1)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Mounir Laroussi, Old Dominion University
2P-131 Effect of Non-Thermal Plasma Exposure on Regrowth Potential of Foodborne
and Nosocomial Pathogens
M. Thiyagarajan, G. Vidal, H. Pham, J. Ausland
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX, USA
2P-132 Non-Thermal Plasma Induction of Pre-Programmed Cell Death in Monocytic
Leukemia Cells
M. Thiyagarajan, X. Gonzales, H. Anderson, M. Norfolk
Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, USA
79
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-133 Preliminary Studies on Biocidal Activities of UV-C Emitting Phosphors under
Plasma Excitations.
B. Caillier1, J. Demoucron1, P. Guillot1, J. Dexpert-ghys2, R. Mauricot2, M. Caiut3
1CUFR JFC, Albi, France
2CEMES, Toulouse, France
3Department of Chemistry, University of São Paulo, Ribeirão, Brazil
2P-134 Inactivation Pathways of Reactive Species Generated by Low Temperature
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma
N. Barekzi, M. A. Akman, M. Laroussi
Old Dominion University, Norfolk, USA
2P-135 Low Temperature Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Kills Leukemia Cells
N. Barekzi, M. Laroussi
Old Dominion University, Norfolk, USA
2P-136 Effects of Control Parametrs on Apoptosis in Atmospheric Pressure Pulsed
Helium Plasma Jet
T. H. Chung, H. M. Joh, S. H. Leem
Physics, Dong-A University, Busan, South Korea
2P-137 Temperature Contorollable Cold Plasma Source for Medical Application
T. Oshita1, T. Takamatsu1, N. Nakashima2, H. Miyahara1, Y. Matsumoto1, A. Okino1
1Energy Sciences, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Kanagawa, Japan
2Plasma Factory, Co. Ltd., Kanagawa, Japan
2P-138 Cell Apoptosis Induced by Atmospheric Pressure Plasma
Y. Yang1, Z. Xiong1, F. Zou1, X. Lu1, X. Yan2, S. Zhao2, G. Yang2, G. He2
1College of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and
Technology, Wuhan, Hubei, China
2College of Life Science and Technology, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan,
Hubei, China
2P-139 Effect of Non-Thermal Plasma on Cells in Presence of Ionic Liquids
Y. Han1, N. K. Kaushik1, E. H. Choi1, P. Attri2
1Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2Department of Chemistry, University of Delhi, Delhi, India
2P-140 Effect of Non-Thermal Plasma on Loading of Tetracycline Combined with PLGA
into Titania Nanotube
S. -Y. Im1, S. -K. Moon1, J. -S. Kwon1, Y. H. Kim2, K. -M. Kim1, E. H. Choi2, K. -N. Kim1
1Department and Research Institute of Dental Biomaterials and Bioengineering, Yonsei
University College of Dentistry, Seoul, Republic of Korea
2Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, Republic of Korea
2P-141 Decontamination of Microorganisms by Low-Temperature Atmospheric
Pressure Microplasma
D. Czylkowski1, B. Hrycak1, M. Jasiński1, M. Dors1, J. Mizeraczyk1,2
1Centre for Plasma and Laser Engineering, The Szewalski Institute of Fluid-Flow Machinery,
Polish Academy of Sciences, Gdańsk, Poland
2Department of Marine Electronics, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland
80
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-142 Sterilization of Bacillus Subtilis Spores by Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet with
Ar and Ar/H20 Mixtures
C. Cheng, J. Shen, S. Fang, Y. Meng, X. Wang, J. Li
Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shushahu Road No. 350, Hefei, China,
Hefei, Anhui, China
2P-143 Sterilization of Bacillus Subtilis Spores Using an Atmospheric Plasma Jet
J. Shen1, J. Li1, J. Luo2
1Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shushahu Road No. 350, Hefei, China,
Hefei, Anhui, China
2College of Science, Donghua Unversity, Songjiang District People North Road 2999, Shanghai,
China
2P-144 Risk Assessment of a Plasma Device for Therapeutic Use in Dermatology
S. Baldus1, N. Bibinov1, C. Suschek2, P. Awakowicz1
1Institute for Electrical Engineering and Plasma Technology (AEPT), Ruhr-University Bochum,
Bochum, Germany
2Department of Trauma and Hand Surgery, Dusseldorf University Hospital, Dusseldorf, Germany
2P-145 The Effects of Rat C6 Glioma Cells and in Vivo Tumor by Atmospheric Pressure
Cold Plasma Jet
Y. Wang1, C. Cheng2, J. Shen2, J. Li2
1The first Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University, Jixi Road No.210,Hefei 230032, P.R.
China, Hefei, Anhui, China
2Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shushahu Road No. 350, Hefei, China,
Hefei, Anhui, China
2P-146 Improving the Degradation Behavior of Magnesium Alloy by Plasma Surface
Modification for Biomedical Application
M. I. Jamesh, G. Wu, Y. Zhao, P. K. Chu
Department of Physics and Materials Science, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China
2P-147 Characterization of an Otft-Based Biosensor Using a Tips-Pen Composite with
Atmospheric Plasma-Treatment
H. G. Jeon, C. Y. Cho, Y. C. Kim, J. S. Choi, Y. K. Kim, E. H. Choi, B. Park
Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2P-148 Optical Detection in Plasma-Treated Phospholipid Layers by Surface Plasmon
Resonance Investigation
C. Y. Cho, H. G. Jeon, Y. C. Kim, J. C. Shin, B. Park
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2P-149 Measurement of Bimolecular Valence Band Energy Structure of Erythrocyte
after Bio-Plasma Treatment.
J. Y. Lee1, K. Y. Baik2, Y. H. Kim2, E. H. Choi1,2
1Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
23College of Veterinary Medicine, Chonbuk National University, Chollabuk-Do, South Korea
2P-150 Characteristics of Atmospheric Pressure Plasma for Decontamination of
Endoscopic Channels
X. Wang1, C. Bai1, D. Li1, D. Liu1, M. Rong1, M. Kong2
81
Technical Program
1School
2School
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
of Electrical Engineering,, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
of Electronic, Electrical and Systems Engineering, Loughborough University, Leicester, UK
2P-151 Effect of Non-Thermal Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet on Hydrophilicity and
Cellular Activity of SLA-Treated Titanium Surface
E. -J. Lee1, J. -S. Kwon1, S. -H. Uhm1, Y. H. Kim2, K. -M. Kim1, E. H. Choi2, K. -N. Kim1
1Department and Research Institute of Dental Biomaterials and Bioengineering, Yonsei
University College of Dentistry, Seoul, Republic of Korea
2Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, Republic of Korea
2P-152 Antimicrobial Efficacy of Non-Thermal Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet on Oral
Micro-Organisms
E. -M. Yoo1, S. -H. Uhm1, J. -S. Kwon1, H. -S. Choi1, K. -M. Kim1, E. H. Choi2, K. -N. Kim1
1Department and Research Institute of Dental Biomaterials and Bioengineering, Yonsei
University College of Dentistry, Seoul, Republic of Korea
2Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, Republic of Korea
2P-153 Synergistic Actions of Bacillus Subtilis Devitaliztion by Atmosphere Plasma Jet
Y. Meng
11st Division, Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Hefei, Anhui, China
2P-154 Decomposition of Albumin Protein Monolsyer by Using Atmospheric Plasma
Treatment
Y. C. Kim, C. Y. Cho, H. G. Jeon, G. S. Cho, B. Park
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2P-155 Handheld Cold Atmospheric Air Plasma Pen and in Vitro Studies of M.R.S.A, C.
Difficile and A. Baumannii Decontamination
N. O'Connor1, O. J. Cahill1, S. Galvin2, N. Stevens2, C. McDonnell3, N. O Hare3, H. Humphreys2,
S. Daniels1
1NCPST, Dublin City University, Dublin 11, Ireland
2Clinical Microbiology, Beaumont Hospital, Dublin, Ireland
3MPBE, St James Hospital, Dublin 8, Ireland
2P-156 Control of Biocidal Properties Conferred to Polymers by Dry Ozone Exposure for
Achieving Inactivation of B.atropaheus Spores
M. Moisan
Physique, Universite de Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
2P-157 The Effects of a Helium Based RF Microplasm with Small Additions of O2, Ar and
N2 on Plasmid DNA
L. J. Cox1, W. G. Graham1, J. S. Sousa2, D. O'Connell3, T. Gans3
1Centre for Plasma Physics, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
2Laboratoire de Physique des Gaz et des Plasmas, CNRS and Universite Paris-Sud, Orsay, France
3York Plasma Institute, University of York, Heslington, United Kingdom
2P-158 Surgeon's Knife Blade Covered with Plasma
Y. Kim, S. Han, G. -H. Han, M. Lee, W. Y. Lee, G. Park, E. -H. Choi, H. S. Uhm, G. Cho
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
82
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-159 Blood Coagulation with Atmospheric-Plasma Jets
M. Lee, H. Kim, Y. Kim, W. Y. Lee, K. Y. Baik, N. K. Kaushik, G. Cho
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2P-160 Nonthermal Plasma Effects on Mesenchymal Stem Cell Differentiation
K. Y. Baik1, J. S. Choi2, R. Jung2, E. Choi1,2
1Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
Session 2P: High-Temperature and Thermal Plasma Processing (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Anthony B Murphy, CSIRO Materials Science & Engineering
2P-161 Experiment and Simulation Study of Synthesis of Carbon Nanostructures in
Anodic Arc
J. Li, A. Shashurin, M. Kundrapu, M. Keidar
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, The George Washington University,
Washington, DC, USA
2P-162 Novel Structured Coatings by Means of Gas Tunnel Type Plasma Spraying
A. Kobayashi
Osaka University, Osaka, Japan
2P-163 Computational Modeling of Moderate Pressure Microwave Plasma-Assisted
Chemical Vapor Deposition Reactors
C. S. Meierbachtol1, B. Shanker1,2, T. A. Grotjohn1
1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Michigan State University, East Lansing,
MI, USA
2Department of Physics and Astronomy, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
2P-164 Plasma Spray Insulation Coating for ITER Magnet Supports
M. Liao
Magnet support team, Southwestern Institute of Physics, Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China
2P-165 Preparation of Hard Carbon Films by Microwave Plasma Torched under the
Open-Air
H. Yagi, S. Yahara, Y. Shibata
Mechanical Engineering, Ehime University, Matsuyama, Japan
2P-166 Behavioural Study of SF6 Replacement Gases in Power Transmission Systems
J. Zhang1, R. Duan1, J. Yan2
1Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, Suzhou, China
2Electrical Engineering and Electronics, Liverpool University, Liverpool, UK
2P-167 Formation of Nanoparticles of Binary W-Cu and Ternary W-Ni-Fe Systems in
Thermal Plasma Jet
A. V. Samokhin, N. V. Alexeev, A. A. Fadeev, Y. V. Tsvetkov
Laboratory of Plasma Processes in Metallurgy, Institute of Metallurgy and Materials Sciences,
Moscow, Russian Federation
83
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-168 Treatment and Recycling of Hazardous Waste Incineration Residues Using
Thermal Plasma Technology
X. Tu
Department of Electrical Engineering and Electronics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United
Kingdom
2P-169 VHF Ballasting for High Density Atmospheric Glow Discharges
B. R. Byrns, A. Lindsay, S. Shannon
Nuclear Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, USA
2P-170 A Description of the Experimental Microwave Discharge Behavior Versus
Pressure, Power and Reactor Geometry for Mpacvd Diamond Synthesis Reactors
J. Lu1, Y. Gu1,2, J. Asmussen1,2
1Electrical & Computer Engineering, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
2Center for Coatings and Laser Applications, Fraunhofer USA, East Lansing, MI, USA
2P-171 Real-Time Prevention of Spots on Thermionic Cathodes in High-Pressure Arc
Discharges
P. G. C. Almeida, M. S. Benilov, M. D. Cunha, J. G. L. Gomes
Universidade da Madeira, Funchal, Portugal
2P-172 Joule Heat Generation in Thermionic Cathodes of High-Pressure Arcs
M. S. Benilov, M. D. Cunha
Universidade da Madeira, Funchal, Portugal
2P-173 Effect of Operating Parameters on the Formation of Nickel Aluminate Spinel
Through Transferred Arc Plasma Torch
K. Suresh1, K. P. Rao1, S. Yugeswaran2, A. Kobayashi2, V. Selvarajan3
1Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, City University of Hong Kong, 83 Tat
Chee Avenue, Kowloon, Hong Kong SAR, China
2Joining and Welding Research Institute, Osaka University, Ibaraki, Osaka-5670047, Japan
3formerly with Plasma Physic Laboratory, Department of Physics, Bharathiar University,
Coimbatore-641046, Tamilnadu, India
2P-174 Diagnostics and Modelling for the Optimization of Precursor Evaporation in
Silicon Nano-Particle Synthesis by Radio-Frequency Induction Thermal Plasmas
V. Colombo1, E. Ghedini1, M. Gherardi1, P. Sanibondi1, C. Delval2, M. Leparoux2
1Alma Mater Studiorum - Université di Bologna, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Bologna, Italy
2EMPA, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, Advanced Materials
Processing, Thun, Switzerland
2P-175 Temperature Profiles of Welding Arcs and Its Interpretation
D. Uhrlandt, R. Kozakov, G. Goett, M. Wendt, H. Schoepp
Leibniz-Institute for Plasma Science and Technology e.V. (INP Greifswald), Greifswald, Germany
2P-176 Study for MDS Properties of Pressured CO2 to Supercritical State and DC
Breakdown Mechanism
C. H. Zhang
EE, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin, China
84
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
2P-177 Investigation of a Toroidal Air Plasma under Atmospheric Conditions
R. Curry1, A. Lodes1, W. Brown2, M. Schmidt2
1Center for Physical and Power Electronics, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, Missouri,
USA
2Rocky Mountain Division, Applied Research Associates, Littleton, Colorado, USA
Session 2P: Plasma Thrusters (poster session)
Tuesday, July 10 14:00-15:30, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: John E. Foster, University of Michigan
2P-178 Effects of Aperature Diameter and Gas Flow Rate on a Piezoelectric Plasma
Propulsion System
K. M. Olson, S. D. Kovaleski, B. T. Hutsel, E. A. Baxter
Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Missouri - Columbia, Columbia, MO, USA
2P-179 Simulation and Experimental Analysis of a Miniature Ion Thruster Fabricated in
Low Temperature Co-Fired Ceramic
P. P. Bumbarger1, S. Shawver1, J. Browning1, D. Plumlee2, S. M. Loo1, D. Reis2, M. Yates2,
K. Parrish2, J. Taff3, L. Knowles2
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, Boise, ID, USA
2Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, Boise State University, Boise, ID, USA
3Materials Science and Engineering, Boise State University, Boise, ID, USA
2P-180 Study of an Electrospray-Based Electric Propulsion System for Small Satellites
M. Jugroot, M. Forget
Mechanical and Aerospace, Royal Military College of Canada, ON, Canada
2P-181 Evaluation of Plasma Transport in a Multipole Ion Source and Its Impact on
Discharge Performance
A. A. Hubble, J. E. Foster
Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2P-182 Review on the Study of Electron near Wall Conductivity in Hall Thrusters
H. Li, H. Liu, D. Yu
College of Energy Science and Engineering, Laboratory of Plasma Propulsion, Harbin, China
2P-183 Numerical Simulation of Charge Exchange Ion’s affect in Ion Extraction for Ion
Optics
Y. Chu, Y. Cao
Department of Mechanical Engineering & Automation, Harbin Institute of Technology Shenzhen
Graduate School, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
2P-184 Plasma-Wall Interaction in Presence of Intense Electron Emission from Walls
I. Kaganovich, Y. Raitses
PPPL, Princeton, NJ, USA
2P-185 Plasma Structure Inside and Outside a Helicon Thruster
E. Ahedo, J. Navarro, M. Merino
Plasmas and Space Propulsion Team, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain
85
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
Session 4A: Generators, Compact Pulsed Power and Applications (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 15:30-17:45, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Jane Lehr, Sandia National Laboratories
Masahiro Akiyama, Ichinoseki National College of Technology
15:30 4A-1 (invited) Stand-Alone Pulsed Power Generator for HPM Generation
A. A. Neuber, J. Stephens, C. Lynn, J. Walter, J. Dickens, M. Kristiansen
Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, USA
16:00 4A-2 Numerical Simulation of Commercial-Scale Non-Equilibrium
Magnetohydrodynamic Generator with Inlet Swirl
Y. Hamaguchi1, T. Fujino2, M. Ishikawa2
1Graduate School of Systems and Information Engineering, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Japan
2Faculty of Engineering, Information and Systems Division of Engineering Mechanics and Energy,
University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Japan
16:15 4A-3 Atmospheric Room-Temperature Helium Plasma Streams Produced Using a
Dielectric Barrier Discharge Generator with a Honeycomb-like Inner Electrode
Q. -Y. Nie1, A. Yang1,2,3, H. -P. Li1, X. -Z. Zhang2, C. -Y. Bao1
1Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2Institute of Medical Equipment, Academy of Military Medical Sciences, Tianjin, China
3iomedical Engineering Institute, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China
16:30 4A-4 Synergistic Effect of Nanosecond Pulsed Electric Fields Combined with Low
Concentration of Gemcitabine on Humanoral Squamous Cell Carcinoma InVitro
S. Wu1, J. Guo2, W. Wei3, H. Feng1, H. Pan2, J. Wang2, J. Zhang3, J. Fang3, S. J. Beebe4
1College of Engineering, Peking University, Beijing, China
2School of Stomatology, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China
3Academy of Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
4Frank Reidy Research Center for Bioelectrics, Old Dominion University, Virginia, USA
16:45 4A-5 Non-Invasive Hyperthermic Necrosis of Cancer Cells Using a Nanosecond
Pulsed Electric Field
C. D. Burford1, N. Boriraksantikul2, K. D. Bhattacharyya1, N. E. Islam2, J. A. Viator1
1Department of Biological Engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO, USA
2Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia,
MO, USA
17:00 4A-6 Nanosecond Pulsed Electric Fields Caused Breast Cancer Self-Distruction:
under Magnetic Resonase Imaging Evaluation
W. Wei1, S. Wu2, J. Guo3, H. Feng2, W. Nian1, H. Pan3, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
2College of Engineering, Peking University, Beijing, China
3School of Stomatology, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China
17:15 4A-7 Low Temperature Plasma Production in Water, Supercritical Fluid and Air
Flow and Its Applications
H. Akiyama1, M. Inokuchi1, H. Ishizawa1, T. Sakamoto1, T. Furusato1, T. Sakugawa1, S. Katsuki1,
G. Sebastian1, M. Akiyama2
1Graduate School of New Frontier Science, Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan
2Ichinoseki National College of Technology, Ichinoseki, Japan
86
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
17:30 4A-8 Triggering and Guiding of High-Voltage Tesla Coil Discharges by
Femtosecond Laser-Induced Plasma Filaments in Air
Y. Y. Brelet, A. A. Houard, B. B. Prade, J. J. Carbonnel, Y. -B. Y. André, A. A. Mysyrowicz
Laboratoire d'Optique Appliqué, LOA/ENSTA ParisTech - Ecole Polytechnique-CNRS, Palaiseau,
France
Session 4B: Fast-Wave Devices (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 15:30-17:45, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Monica Blank, CPII
15:30 4B-1 (invited) EU Gyrotron Development for ITER: Recent Achievements and
Experimental Results of the Coaxial 2 MW Gyrotron
S. Kern1, G. Gantenbein1, S. Illy1, J. Jelonnek1, J. Jin1, I. Pagonakis1, B. Piosczyk1, T. Rzesnicki1,
M. Thumm1, J. -P. Hogge2, S. Alberti2, F. Li2, M. Q. Tran2, K. Avramides3, I. Tigelis4
1IHM, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany
2CRPP, Ecole polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Lausanne, Switzerland
3School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Greece
4Faculty of Physics, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece
16:00 4B-2 Impact of Gyrotron Power Modulation on the Collector of the 2MW, 170GHz
Gyrotron for ITER
S. Illy1, S. Kern1, I. Pagonakis1, M. Thumm1, A. Vaccaro2
1IHM, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany
2IAM-AWP, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany
16:15 4B-3 Experimental Research on a 1.5 MW, 110 GHz Gyrotron
D. S. Tax, W. C. Guss, M. A. Shapiro, R. J. Temkin
Plasma Science and Fusion Center, MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center, Cambridge, MA, USA
16:30 4B-4 Recent Improvements in Time-Variant Gyrotron RF Output Spectrum
Monitoring
A. Schlaich1, G. Gantenbein2, S. Kern2, M. Thumm2
1Institut fuer Hochfrequenztechnik und Elektronik (IHE), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT),
Karlsruhe, Germany
2Institute for Pulsed Power and Microwave Technology (IHM), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
(KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany
16:45 4B-5 Stability of Gyrotron Operation on the Second Harmonic
O. V. Sinitsyn, R. Pu, G. S. Nusinovich, T. M. Antonsen, Jr.
Institute for Research in Electronics and Applied Physics, University of Maryland, College Park,
MD, USA
17:00 4B-6 A W-Band Gyro-TWA Based on a Cusp Electron Gun and Helically
Corrugated Waveguide
C. R. Donaldson, W. He, L. Zhang, P. McElhinney, A. D. R. Phelps, A. W. Cross, K. Ronald
University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
17:15 4B-7 Powerful Short Wavelength FEMs Operated at Harmonics of Bounce
Frequency: Recent Results and Prospects
N. Y. Peskov1, I. V. Bandurkin1, N. S. Ginzburg1, A. V. Savilov1, A. S. Sergeev1, A. K. Kaminsky2,
E. A. Perelstein2, S. N. Sedykh2
87
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
1Institute
2Joint
of Applied Physics RAS, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation
Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Russian Federation
17:30 4B-8 The Cyclotron Maser Based on the Combination Two-Wave Resonance
A. V. Savilov
Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation
Session 4C: Fusion - Inertial, Magnetic and Alternate Concepts (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 15:30-17:30, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Jeremy Chittenden, Imperial College
15:30 4C-1 Effects of Alpha Particle Transport in 3D 4π Hydro Simulations of Perturbed
NIF Targets
S. Taylor, B. Appelbe, N. Niasse, J. Chittenden
Department of Physics, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
15:45 4C-2 A Novel Approach to ICF Ignition
Y. -M. Wang
Los Alamos National Laboratary, Los Alamos, NM, USA
16:00 4C-3 Ultra-High Density Deuterium Cluster Material for Deuteron Beam Driven
Fast Ignition
X. Yang1, G. H. Miley1, H. Hora2, K. A. Flippo3, D. T. Offermann3, S. A. Gaillard4
1Nuclear, Plasma, Radiological Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana,
IL, USA
2University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
3Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, USA
4HelmholtzZentrum Dresden-Rossendorf, Dresden, Germany
16:15 4C-4 Kinetic Effects of Burn in Magnetized and Unmagnetized Dense Plasmas
B. D. Appelbe, S. Taylor, J. Chittenden
Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
16:30 4C-5 Thermonuclear Burn Wave Propagation Across an Ultrahigh Magnetic Field
A. L. Velikovich1, J. L. Giuliani1, R. W. Clark2, S. T. Zalesak2
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Berkeley Research Associates, Beltsville, MD, USA
16:45 4C-6 Field-Reversed Configuration Formation for High Energy Density Plasma
Experiments*
G. A. Wurden1, T. P. Intrator1, J. A. Sears1, T. Weber1, T. C. Grabowski2, J. H. Degnan2,
D. J. Amdahl2, M. T. Domonkos2, E. L. Ruden2, W. M. White2, D. G. Gale3, M. R. Kostora3,
J. McCullough3, W. Sommars3, M. H. Frese4, S. D. Frese4, J. F. Camacho4, S. K. Coffey4, G. F. Kiuttu5,
S. R. Fueling6, B. S. Bauer6, A. G. Lynn7
1Physics Division, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM 87545, USA
2Directed Energy Directorate, Air Force Research Laboratory, Albuquerque, NM 87117, USA
3SAIC, Albuquerque, NM 87106, USA
4NumerEx, Albuquerque, NM 87106, USA
5VariTech Services, Albuquerque, NM 87112, USA
6University of Nevada, Reno, Reno, NV 89557, USA
7University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131, USA
88
Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
17:00 4C-7 Status and Functional Capabilities of ITER EC H&CD System
F. Gandini
ITER Organization, 13115 Saint Paul lez Durance, France
17:15 4C-8 Indian Contribution to the Development of High Current Negative Ion Beams
A. K. Chakraborty1, M. Bandyopadhyay2, M. Singh2
1DNB, ITER-India, Institute for Plasma Research, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
2DNB, ITER- India, Institute for Plasma Research, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Session 4D: High Energy Density Matter II & Nonequilibrium Plasma Applications II
(oral)
Tuesday, July 10 15:30-18:00, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: David Neely, Central Laser Facility, STFC
15:30 4D-1 Interaction of Radiatively Cooled Plasma Jets with Collimated, Supersonic
Gas Flows
F. Suzuki-Vidal1, S. V. Lebdev1, J. Skidmore1, G. F. Swadling1, A. J. Harvey-Thompson1,
M. Bocchi1, M. Bennett1, S. N. Bland1, G. Burdiak1, J. P. Chittenden1, P. de Grouchy1, G. N. Hall1,
E. Khoory1, L. Pickworth1, S. Stafford1, L. Suttle1, K. Mahadevan2, K. Wilson-Elliot2,
R. E. Madden2, A. Ciardi3, A. Frank4
1Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
2Alameda Applied Sciences Corporation, San Leandro, CA, USA
3Observatoire de Paris, Paris, France
4Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY, USA
15:45 4D-2 Temporal evolution of High Mach Number Electrostatic Shocks in
laboratory Plasma
H. Ahmed1, M. E. Dieckmann1, D. Doria1, L. Romagnani2, G. Sarri1, R. Prasad1, K. Quinn1,
E. Ianni1, M. Cerchez3, A. L. Giesecke3, M. Notley4, I. Kourakis1, M. Borghesi1, O. Willi3, D. Neely4
1Physics/CPP, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom
2LULI, Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, France
3Institute for Laser and Plasma Physics, University of Dusseldorf, Germany, Düsseldorf, Germany
4Central Laser Facility, STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
16:00 4D-3 Extreme State of Water Produced by Converging Strong Shock Waves
Generated Using Underwater Electrical Wire Array Explosion
Y. E. Krasik, S. Efimov, L. Gilburd, D. Sheftman, O. Antonov, D. Shafer, V. T. Gurovich,
G. Bazalitsky
Physics Department, Technion, Haifa 32000, Israel
16:15 4D-4 Magnetic Field Topology Variations in Plasmas Generated by Radial Foils
P. A. Gourdain, A. Y. Gorenstein, J. B. Greenly, D. A. Hammer, J. E. Kim, B. R. Kusse, S. A. Pikuz,
P. C. Schrafel, C. E. Seyler, T. C. Shelkovenko
Laboratory of Plasma Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
16:30 4D-5 (invited) Nonthermal Bioplasma Characteristics of Reactive Radical
Species’ Density & Electron Temperature and Their Interactions with Biological
Cells
E. H. Choi1, N. KAushik1, G. S. Park1, K. Y. Baik1, G. C. Kwon1, B. J. Park1, B. C. Park1, K. J. Lee1,
R. Jung1, Y. G. Han1, G. Cho1, H. S. Uhm1, K. N. Kim2
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Technical Program
Tuesday afternoon, July 10
1Plasma
Bioscience & Dispaly/Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul,
Korea
2Research Center for Orofacial and Hard Tissue Regeneration, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea
17:00 4D-6 Cold Gas Plasma as a Novel Approach to Improve Wear Performance of
UHMWPE
S. Perni1, M. G. Kong2, P. Prokopovich3,4
1Department of Chemistry, University College London, London, United Kingdom
2School of Electronic, Electrical and System Engineering, Loughborough University,
Loughborough, United Kingdom
3School of Engineering, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom
4School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom
17:15 4D-7 Microdischarge Arrays as Sources of Intense Ultraviolet Radiation.
V. Martin, G. Bauville, V. Puech
Universite Paris Sud, Laboratoire de Physique des Gaz et des Plasmas, Orsay, France
17:30 4D-8 Observation of Plasma Sheath Modulation in the Plasma Bipolar Junction
Transistor
T. J. Houlahan Jr., B. Li, C. J. Wagner, J. G. Eden
Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL,
USA
17:45 4D-9 Temporal Dynamics of Microdischarges in a Dielectric Barrier Plasma
Actuator
R. Barni, I. Biganzoli, C. Riccardi
Dipartimento di Fisica G.Occhialini, Università Degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, Milano, Italy
Session 4E: Environmental and Industrial Applications II (oral)
Tuesday, July 10 15:30-17:45, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Pierre Tardiveau, LPGP, Université Paris-Sud, Orsay, France
15:30 4E-1 Low Voltage Bubble Discharge in the Water Using Metal Clutched Porous
Ceramic Electrode for Environmental Application
S. Muradia, Y. Mochizuki, A. Ogino, M. Nagatsu
Nanovision Technology, Shizuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan
15:45 4E-2 Experimental and Computational Results of a Microwave Plasma/Catalyst
System for CO2 Dissociation
L. F. Spencer, A. D. Gallimore
Applied Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
16:00 4E-3 Plasma Polymerized Allylamine Functionalization of Quartz Particles for the
Removal of Anionic Water Contaminants
K. L. Jarvis, P. Majewski
Mawson Institute, University of South Australia, Mawson Lakes SA, Australia
16:15 4E-4 Plasma-Catalytic Dry Reforming of Methane in Dielectric Barrier Discharge:
Synergistic Effect at Low Temperatures
X. Tu, J. C. Whitehead
School of Chemistry, The University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom
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Tuesday afternoon, July 10
16:30 4E-5 Regeneration of Deactivated Au/TiO2 Nanocatalysts During CO Oxidation by
Using in-Situ O2 and N2/O2 Plasma
C. Shi, X. Li, S. Zhang, J. Liu, A. Zhu
Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
16:45 4E-6 Modification of Adhesion Properties of Polymers via Atmospheric Plasma
Exposures
M. Nieto-Perez1, A. Norberto-Espinosa2, G. Ramos1, R. Avalos-Zuniga1
1Alternative Energy, CICATA-IPN Unidad Queretaro, Queretaro, Mexico
2UNAQ, Queretaro, Mexico
17:00 4E-7 Higher-Efficiency CO2 Dissociation Using Nonthermal Plasma Desorption
M. Okubo1, H. Yamada1, T. Kuwahara1, T. Kuroki1, K. Yoshida2
1Mechanical Engineering, Osaka Prefecture University, Sakai, Japan
2Electrical and Electronics, Osaka Institute of Technology, Osaka, Japan
17:15 4E-8 Analysis of the Decomposition of Methylene Blue Dye under the Action of a
Pulsed Dbd Plasma Jet
J. E. Foster1, S. Gucker1, I. Blankson2, G. Adamovsky2
1Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, United State
17:30 4E-9 Comparing the Performance of Three Commercial Atmospheric Plasma Jets
for the Activation of PET
D. P. Dowling1, M. Donegan1, D. T. O'Neill1, V. Milosavljevic2
1School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
2NCPST, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
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Technical Program
Wednesday morning, July 11
Session PL5: Plenary -- IEEE Marie Sklodowska-Curie Award Winner
Wednesday, July 11 08:00-09:00, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chairs: Brendan Godfrey, University of Maryland
Peter Staecker, IEEE
8:00 PL5-1 Ecton Processes in a Vacuum Arc
G. Mesyats
Russian Academy of Scienсes, P. N. Lebedev Physics Institute, Moscow, Russia
Session 5A: Computational Plasma Physics I (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 09:30-12:00, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Andrew J Christlieb, Michigan State University
9:30 5A-1 (invited) Conservative Semi-Lagrangian Vlasov Solvers on Mapped Meshes
M. Mehrenberger1, M. Bergot1, H. Sellama1, E. Sonnendrucker1, V. Grandgirard2, G. Latu2
1IRMA, Universite de Strasbourg et CNRS, Strasbourg, France
2CEA/IRFM, St Paul les Durance, France
10:00 5A-2 Energy Transfer Processes in Burning Fusion Plasmas
D. J. Edie1, J. Vorberger1, S. J. Rose2, D. O. Gericke1
1Department of Physics, University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom
2Department of Physics, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
10:15 5A-3 High-Order Computational Method Applied to the Multi-Fluid Plasma Model
U. Shumlak, R. Lilly, S. Miller, N. Reddell, E. Sousa
University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA
10:30 5A-4 Self-Consistent Modeling of the ITER RF Antenna, Edge Plasma, and Sheath
Voltages
D. Smithe, T. Austin, T. Jenkins, J. Loverich, P. Stoltz
Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
10:45 5A-5 High order semi-Lagrangian methods for the kinetic description of plasmas
Y. Guclu1, W. N. G. Hitchon2, S. -Y. Chen2
1Department of Mathematics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
2Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA
11:00 5A-6 Moment Preserving Adaptive Particle Weighting Scheme for PIC
Simulations
J. -L. Cambier1, R. S. Martin2
1Spacecraft Propulsion Branch, Air Force Research Laboratory, Edwards AFB, USA
2ERC Inc, Air Force Research Laboratory, Edwards AFB, USA
11:15 5A-7 High Order Discontinuous Galerkin Methods for Vlasov Models of Plasma
D. C. Seal, J. A. Rossmanith
Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Madison, WI, USA
11:30 5A-8 Investigations of a Virtual Cathode under Complex Conditions Using GridFree Treecode Method
J. Krek1, N. Jelic2, J. Duhovnik1
92
Technical Program
Wednesday morning, July 11
1LECAD
laboratory, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana,
Slovenia
2Institute for Theoretical Physics, University of Innsbruck, Association EURATOM-ÖAW,
Innsbruck, Austria
11:45 5A-9 Parallel 2-D Simulation of Atmospheric- Pressure Plasma Jet Accelerated by
a Temporal Multi-Scale Model
K. -M. Lin, M. -H. Hu, C. -T. Hung Hung, J. -S. Wu*
Mechanical Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
Session 5B: Plasma, Ion and Electron Sources (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 09:30-12:00, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Joe W Kwan, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Larry R Grisham, Princeton University Plasma Physics Laboratory
9:30 5B-1 (invited) Performance of Present High Charge State ECR Ion Sources and
Challenges for Next Generation Sources
C. M. Lyneis
Nuclear Science Dvision, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley,CA, USA
10:00 5B-2 Overview of the Iter Negative-Ion-Based Neutral Beam Injector and Its
Development
L. R. Grisham1, D. Boilson2, H. P. L. de Esch2, J. Graceffa2, R. S. Hemsworth2, M. Kuriyama2,
B. Schunke2, L. Svenson2, M. Tanaka2
1Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., USA
2Neutral Beam Section, ITER Organization, St Paul lez Durance Cedex, France
10:15 5B-3 Ion-Ion Plasma in Propulsion and Processing Applications
N. Oudini, A. Meige, P. Chabert, A. Aanesland
Laboratoire de Physique des Plasmas (LPP), Ecole Polytechnique, 91128, Palaiseau, France
10:30 5B-4 Investigation and Modeling of Single Walled NanoTube Fiber Cathodes
N. P. Lockwood1, S. B. Fairchild1, W. W. Tang1, M. A. Lange2
1Air Force Research Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, NM, USA
2TechFlow Scientific, Albuquerque, NM, USA
10:45 5B-5 Analysis of Carbon Nanotube Fibers for use as Field Emission Cathodes
S. B. Fairchild1, N. P. Lockwood1, T. C. Back2, M. A. Lange3
1Air Force Research Laboratory, New Mexico, USA
2Universal Technology Corporation, Ohio, USA
3TechFlow Scientific, New Mexico, USA
11:00 5B-6 Controlled Porosity Reservoir Cathode and Photocathode Research
L. Ives1, L. Falce1, G. Collins1, D. Marsden1, E. Montgomery2, P. O'Shea2, B. Riddick2
1Calabazas Creek Research, Inc., San Mateo, CA, USA
2Inst. for Research in Electronics and Appl. Physics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA
11:15 5B-7 Two-Dimensional Arrays of Microwave-Generated Microplasmas
A. R. Hoskinson, C. Wu, J. Hopwood
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Tufts University, Medford, USA
93
Technical Program
Wednesday morning, July 11
11:30 5B-8 Development of Atmospheric Pressure Microwave Plasma System and Its
Applications
W. A. Toor, A. U. Baig, N. Shafqat
Systems Department, PIEAS, Islamabad, Pakistan
11:45 5B-9 Atmospheric Pressure Cold Argon/Oxygen Plasma Jet Assisted by
Preionization of Syringe Needle Electrode
C. Ren
School of Physics and Optoelectronic Technology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
Session 5C: Particle Acceleration with Lasers and Beams (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 09:30-12:00, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Stuart Mangles, Imperial College London
9:30 5C-1 (invited) Electron Acceleration / Deceleration and Hard X-Ray Generation
S. Karsch1,2, A. Popp2, J. Wenz2, K. Khrennikov2, S. -W. Chou1, M. Heigoldt2, A. Buck1, J. Xu1,
L. Veisz1, F. Krausz1, S. Bajlekov3, N. Bourgeois3, S. Hooker3, S. Schleede4, K. Achterhold4,
M. Bech4, P. Thibault4, F. Pfeiffer4
1MPI for Quantum Optics, Garching, Germany
2Faculty of Physics, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität , München, Garching, Germany
3Clarendon Laboratory, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
4E17, Technische Universität München, Garching, Germany
10:00 5C-2 Coupling Laser Driven Ion Beams to Accelerators - the Light Project
M. Roth
Inst. for Nuclear Physics, Technische Universitaet Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
10:15 5C-3 Electron Acceleration in anti-Proton or Proton Driven Plasma Nonlinear
Wakefields
C. Huang1, W. B. Mori2, W. An2, W. Lu2, C. Joshi2, P. Muggli3
1Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, USA
2University of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, USA
3Max-Planck-Institut für Physik, Munich, Germany
10:30 5C-4 Plasma Cavity Enhanced Ion Acceleration
G. G. Scott1,2, J. S. Green2, V. Bagnoud3, C. Brabetz3, D. C. Carroll2, D. A. MacLellan2,
A. P. L. Robinson1, M. Roth4, C. Spindloe1, F. Wagner4, B. Zielbauer3, P. McKenna2, D. Neely1,2
1Central Laser Facility, STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Chilton, Didcot, United Kingdom
2Department of Physics SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
3PHELIX group, Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt, Germany
4Fachbereich Physik, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Darmstadt, Germany
10:45 5C-5 Tapered Capillaries Applied in Laser Wakefield Acceleration
M. Wiggins, S. Abuazoum, G. Vieux, G. H. Welsh, R. C. Issac, R. Islam, B. Ersfeld, E. Brunetti,
S. Cipiccia, D. W. Grant, D. A. Jaroszynski
SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
11:00 5C-6 Laser Driven Ion Source from Ultrathin Foils and Its Biomedical Application
J. Bin1,2, W. Ma1, K. Allinger1, D. Kiefer1,2, P. Hilz1, S. Reinhardt1, W. Assmann1, D. Habs1,2,
J. Schreiber1,2, G. A. Drexler3, A. A. Friedl3, N. Humble4, D. Michalski4, M. Molls4, T. E. Schmid4,
O. Zlobinskaya4, J. J. Wilkens4
94
Technical Program
Wednesday morning, July 11
1Department
für Physik, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Garching b. Muenchen,
Germany
2Max-Planck-Institut für Quantenoptik, Garching b. Muenchen, Germany
3Department of Radiation Oncology, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, Munich,
Germany
4Department of Radiation Oncology, Technische Universität München, Munich, Germany
11:15 5C-7 High-Energy Electron Beams Produced by a Laser Wakefield Accelerator*
N. C. Lopes1, C. Russo1, R. A. Bendoyro1, J. Jiang1, J. M. Dias1, N. Lemos1, J. Vieira1, L. Silva1,
M. Bloom2, J. Cole2, S. Kneip2, S. P. D. Mangles2, Z. Najmudin2, D. R. Symes3, P. Foster3,
R. Pattathil3, S. Hawkes3, C. Hooker3, B. Parry3, O. Chekhlov3, Y. Tang3
1Grupo de Lasers e Plasmas, Instituto de Plasmas e Fusão Nuclear, Instituto Superior Técnico,
Lisboa, Portugal
2Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College London, London, UK
3Central Laser Facility, STFC, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Didcot, UK
11:30 5C-8 Microbunching of Charged Partcile Beams Using Plasma Wakefield
J. A. Holloway
HEP, University College London, London, United Kingdom
11:45 5C-9 Generation of GeV Energy Electrons from Laser Wakefield Acceleration via
Ionization Induced Injection
M. Z. Mo1, A. Ali1, N. Naseri1, W. Rozmus1, R. Fedosejevs1, S. Fourmaux2, P. Lassonde2, J. C. Kieffer2, P. -E. Masson-Laborde3
1University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada
2INRS-EMT, University of Quebec, Varennes, Quebec, Canada
3CEA, DAM, Arpajon, France
Session 5D: Nonequilibrium Plasma Applications III (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 09:30-12:00, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Gregori Fridman, Drexel University
9:30 5D-1 (invited) Ultra-Short Pulsed Corona Discharges under Strong Overvoltage
for Ignition and Air Treatment
P. Tardiveau
Laboratoire de Physique des Gaz et des Plasmas, Universite Paris-Sud, Orsay, France
10:00 5D-2 Enhancement of Radical Generation in a Round Helium AtmosphericPressure Plasma Jet by an On-Time Modulated Power Source
C. -T. Liu, Y. -W. Yang, M. -H. Hu, K. -M. Lin, C. -J. Wu, J. -S. Wu*
Mechanical Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
10:15 5D-3 The Production and Measurement of Oh in Atmospheric Pressure Plasmas
and Its Use for Applications
P. Bruggeman, T. Verreycken, R. van der Horst, R. Mensink
Applied Physics, Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands
10:30 5D-4 Investigation of Nanosecond Repetitively Pulsed Discharges in Water Vapor
for Hydrogen Production
F. P. Sainct1,2, D. A. Lacoste1,2, M. J. Kirkpatrick3, E. Odic3, C. O. Laux1,2
95
Technical Program
Wednesday morning, July 11
1Laboratoire
E.M2.C. - CNRS UPR 288, Chatenay-Malabry, France
Centrale Paris, Chatenay-Malabry, France
3Department of Power and Energy systems, SUPELEC - E3S, Gif-sur-Yvette, France
2Ecole
10:45 5D-5 Biomethane Reforming in DBD Nonequilibrium Plasma
M. Dors, A. Berendt, J. Mizeraczyk
Centre for Plasma and Laser Engineering, Institute of Fluid-Flow Machinery, Gdansk, Poland
11:00 5D-6 The Reactive Species Production and Ignition of the Hydrogen- Oxygen and
Hydrogen-Air Mixtures by RF DBD
I. Shkurenkov, Y. Mankelevich, T. Rakhimova
Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russian Federation
11:15 5D-7 Low Energy Sparks in Dielectric Liquids
R. Geiger, D. Staack
Mechanical Engineering, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA
11:30 5D-8 Mode Transition of Aqua-Plasma Generated by Micro Metal Tip Surrounded
Dielectric Material in Electrolyte
S. -Y. Yoon1, G. -H. Kim1, S. -H. Lee2, Y. -K. Hong2, J. -W. Hong3
1Department of Nuclear Engineering, Seoul National University, Plasma Application Laboratory,
Seoul, South Korea
2Department of Rehabilitation, Korea University, Rehabilitation, Seoul, South Korea
3Department of Control and Instrumentation, Control and Instrumentation, Seoul, South Korea
11:45 5D-9 Bubble to Jetting Mode Transition Mechanism of Plasmas in Salt Solutions
Sustained by Pulsed DC Power
A. -H. Hsieh, H. -W. Chang, C. -C. Hsu
Chemical Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan
Session 5E: Plasma Thrusters (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 09:30-12:00, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: John E. Foster, University of Michigan
9:30 5E-1 (invited) Rotating Spoke Phenomena in Hall Thrusters
Y. Raitses1, L. Ellision1, M. Griswold1, N. J. Fisch1, R. Schneider2, K. Matyash2, S. Mazouffre3,
A. L. Lejeun3, S. Tsikata3
1Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, USA
2Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University, Greifswald, Germany
3ICARE - CNRS, Orléans, France
10:00 5E-2 (invited) Two New Concepts in RF Plasma Sources for Space Travel.
C. Charles
Space Plasma, Power and Propulsion Laboratory, RSPE, The Australian National University,
ACT0200, Australia
10:30 5E-3 Enhanced Thrust from a Plasma Thruster Due to Collisions with Neutrals
A. Fruchtman, G. Makrinich
H.I.T. - Holon Institute of Technology, Holon, Israel
96
Technical Program
Wednesday morning, July 11
10:45 5E-4 An Electron Cyclotron Resonance Preionization Source for Pulsed Inductive
Plasma Acceleration
A. Hallock1, K. Polzin2, G. Emsellem3
1Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, USA
2Propulsion Research and Technologies, NASA MSFC, Huntsville, AL, USA
3Research and Development, The Elwing Company, Princeton, NJ, USA
11:00 5E-5 Research of Heaterless Thermionic Hollow Cathode for Micro Electric
Propulsion Systems
V. Vekselman1, Y. Krasik1, S. Gleizer1, A. Warshavsky2, L. Rabinovich2, A. Loyan3
1Physics Department, Technion, Haifa, Israel
2Rafael, Haifa, Israel
3National Aerospace University, Kharkiv, Ukraine
11:15 5E-6 Plasma Properties in the Far-Field Plume of a Radiofrequency Plasma
Thruster
A. Shabshelowitz, A. D. Gallimore
Department of Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
11:30 5E-7 Development of a New Time-Resolved Laser-Induced Fluorescence
Diagnostic
C. J. Durot1, A. D. Gallimore2
1Applied Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
11:45 5E-8 Micro-Cathode Thruster for Cube Satellite Propulsion
T. Zhuang, A. Shashurin, M. Keidar
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, The George Washington University, DC,
USA
97
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
Session PL6: Plenary 6
Wednesday, July 11 13:00-14:00, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chair: John Luginsland, AFOSR
13:00 PL6-1 Transient Plasma: Energy, Engines, and Aerospace Applications
P. T. Vernier, C. Jiang
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USA
Session 3P: Vacuum Microelectronics (poster session)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Claudio Paoloni, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy
3P-1 Investigation of Current Transmission Through Insulating Funnels via Secondary
Electron Emission
T. Rowe, M. Pearlman, J. Browning
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, Boise, ID, USA
3P-2 Narrow Corrugated Waveguide BWO for THz Signal Generation
M. Mineo, C. Paoloni
Electronic Engineering, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy, Rome, Italy
3P-3 Parametric Survey of Space-Charge Modulations in Vacuum Microdiodes
A. Valfells1, P. Jonsson1, A. Manolescu1, A. Pedersen2
1Reykjavik University, Reykjavik, Iceland
2University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland
3P-4 Study of Geometrical Tolerances of an Electron Gun for THz Vacuum Tube
G. Ulisse, F. Brunetti, A. Di Carlo
University of Rome "Tor Vergata", Rome, Italy
Session 3P: Dusty plasmas (poster session ~ 2)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chairs: Dmitry Samsonov, The University of Liverpool
Celine Durniak, The University of Liverpool
3P-5 Growth of Nanometer Sized Particles in a Dc Discharge
L. Woerner1,2, J. Berndt2, E. Kovacevic2, H. Thomas1, M. Thoma1, L. Boufendi2, G. Morfill1
1Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
2Universite d'Orleans, GREMI, Orleans, France
3P-6 Dislocations Dynamics During Plastic Deformations of Complex Plasma Crystals
C. Durniak, D. Samsonov, J. Ralph
Electrical Engineering and Electronics, The University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom
3P-7 Complex Plasmas — a Kinetic View on Thermo- and Hydro-Dynamics
R. Sütterlin, R. Heidemann, S. Zhdanov
Max-Planck-Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
3P-8 Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability in a Partially Ionized Dusty Plasma
N. Kumar1, V. Kumar1, H. Sikka2, A. Kumar3
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Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
1Department
of Mathematics, M.M.H. College, Ghaziabad, Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India
of Mathematics, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology, Delhi, Delhi, India
3Department of Applied Sciences, Vishveshwarya Institute of Engineering and Technology, G.
B.Nagar, Uttar Pradesh, India
2Department
3P-9 Instabilities in a Complex DC Plasma
M. Kretschmer1, T. Antonova1, S. Zhdanov1, M. Thoma1, H. Thomas1, G. Morfill1, A. Usachev2
1Max-Planck-Institut für Extraterrestrische Physik, Garching, Germany
2Joint Institute for High Temperatures, Moscow, Russia
3P-10 First Observation of Slow Dynamical Process in a Quasi-2d Binary Complex
Plasma near Glass Transition
C. -R. Du, A. V. Ivlev, V. Nosenko, H. M. Thomas, G. E. Morfill
Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
3P-11 Nonlinear Wave Propagation in Strongly Correlated Dusty Plasmas
N. Chakrabarti1, S. Ghosh2
1Plasma Physics, Saha Inst. of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, India
2Applied Math Department, University of Kolkata, Kolkata, India
3P-12 Experimental Study of Dust Interactions in Plasma of RF Discharge
E. A. Lisin, O. S. Vaulina, O. F. Petrov, V. E. Fortov
Joint Institute for High Temperatures, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russian Federation
3P-13 Chain-like Dust Particles Structure Formation and Diagnostics (Numerical
Simulation)
E. A. Lisin, I. I. Lisina, O. S. Vaulina
Joint Institute for High Temperatures, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russian Federation
3P-14 3D Diagnostic of Complex Plasmas
E. Hall, D. Samsonov
Department Electrical Engineering and Electronics, University Of Liverpool, Liverpool, United
Kingdom
3P-15 Nucleation of Nanodiamond at Atmospheric Pressure via Microplasma Synthesis
A. Kumar, P. A. Lin, A. Xue, R. M. Sankaran
Chemical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, USA
3P-16 Phase Transitions in 2D Plasma Crystals Driven by Tunable Interactions
P. C. Brandt, A. V. Ivlev, G. E. Morfill
Max-Planck-Institut für Extraterrestrische Physik (MPE), Garching, Germany
3P-17 Small Amplitude Solitary Structures and Double Layers in a Dusty Plasma with
Superthermal Electrons
N. S. Saini, S. Shalini
Department of Physics, Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar, Punjab, India
3P-18 Evolution of Dust Void in Cryogenic Plasma
A. A. Samarian1, M. Chikasue2, O. Ishihara2
1School of Physics, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia
2Faculty of Engineering, Yokohama National University, Yokohama, Japan
99
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
Session 3P: Computational Plasma Physics (poster session ~ 2)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Andrew J Christlieb, Michigan State University
3P-19 Spectral-Kinetic Simulation of the Multipole Resonance Probe
W. Dobrygin, D. Szeremley, J. Oberrath, D. Eremin, T. Mussenbrock, R. P. Brinkmann
Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany
3P-20 Delivering Fluxes of Reactive Species of Cold Atmospheric-Pressure Plasmas
Through the Electrode Sheath Region
A. Yang1, X. Wang1, M. Rong1, D. Liu1, X. Wang1, F. Iza2, M. Kong2
1School of Electrical Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
2School of Electronic, Electrical and System Engineering, Loughborough University,
Leicestershire, UK
3P-21 Computational Study of Mutual Influence of Multiple Plasma Sheaths
J. Hromadka, T. Ibehej, R. Hrach
Department of Surface and Plasma Science, Charles University, Faculty of Mathematics and
Physics, Prague, Czech Republic
3P-22 Numerical Simulations for the off-Axis Electric Potential Created by a Biased Disk
Electrode Immersed in a Cold Diffusion Plasma
O. Niculescu1, M. N. Danila2
1Department of Physics, Gh. Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
2Department of Physics, Al. I Cuza University of Iasi, Iasi, Romania
3P-23 A Self-Consistent Kinetic Global Model for Low Pressure Plasma Sources
Y. Guclu1, W. N. G. Hitchon2
1Department of Mathematics, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
2Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA
3P-24 Fluid Simulation of the Electromagnetic Effects and the Phase Shift Effect in
Ar/CF4 Capacitively Coupled Plasmas
Y. -R. Zhang1, A. Bogaerts2, Y. -N. Wang1
1School of Physics and Optoelectronic Engineering, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian,
China
2Department of Chemistry, University of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium
3P-25 Simulation Study of Stochastic Heating in Dual Frequency Capacitively Coupled
Plasma Discharges
S. Sharma, M. M. Turner
National Centre for Plasma Science and Technology, Dublin City University, Dublin 9, Ireland
3P-26 Simulation of Using Background Plasma to Neutralize Charged Particle Thrusters
on Nanospacecraft
D. C. Liaw, T. M. Liu, B. E. Gilchrist
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
3P-27 Simulation of Plasma Treatment of Uneven Substrates in Magnetic Field
T. Ibehej, V. Hruby, R. Hrach
Department of Surface and Plasma Science, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic
100
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-28 Plasma for Plasmonics
W. S. Koh1, S. -H. Chen2, L. -K. Ang3
1Institute of High Performance Computing, Singapore, Singapore, Singapore
2National Central University, Jhongli, Taiwan
3Singapore University of Technology and Design, Singapore, Singapore
3P-29 A Fast-Track Path to Kinetic Simulations of Electromagnetic Processes in
Nonrelativistic Quantum Plasmas
Y. O. Tyshetskiy, S. V. Vladimirov, R. Kompaneets
School of Physics, University of Sydney, NSW, Australia
3P-30 PIC/MC Simulation of Pulsed Discharge in Hydrogen
W. Jiang1, X. -W. Hu1, H. -Y. Wang2, Q. -Z. Sun3, W. -P. Xie3, X. Xu4, Y. -N. Wang4
1School of Physics, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China
2Depart of Physics, Anshan Normal University, Anshan, China
3Institute of Fluid Physics, China Academy of Engineering Physics, Mianyang, China
4School of Physics and Optoelectronic Technology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
3P-31 Modeling and Simulation of Pulsed Power Magnetron
U. M. Pal1, S. B. Gupta2, N. P. Vaghela2, K. Kalaria2, S. Mukherjee2
1Electrical Department, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Maharashtra, India
2Facilitation Centre for Industrial Plasma Technologies, Institute for Plasma Research,
Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India
3P-32 Numerical Simulations of the Anomalous Doppler Resonance Using Pic Code
Vorpal
R. Bryson1, D. C. Speirs1, M. King1, I. Vorgul2, R. A. Cairns2, A. D. R. Phelps1, R. Bingham3,
S. L. McConville1, K. M. Gillespie1, K. Ronald1
1SUPA Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
2School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, United Kingdom
3STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, United Kingdom
3P-33 Numerical Particle Heating and Diffusion Correlated to Interpolation-Induced
Divergence in a Static Magnetic Field for PIC Simulations
M. P. Aldan1, J. P. Verboncoeur2
1Nuclear Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
2Electrical and Computer Engineering, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
3P-34 An External Circuit Model for Electromagnetic Particle-in-Cell Simulations
M. C. Lin, C. D. Zhou, D. N. Smithe
Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
3P-35 Analytic Sources Using Polynomial Shaped Particles in the Ltp Method
R. H. Jackson1, J. P. Verboncoeur2
1Calabazas Creek Research, San Mateo, CA, USA
2ECE Department, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, USA
3P-36 Time-Dependent Space-Charge Limited Electron Flow
Y. Liu1, L. -K. Ang2,1
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Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
1School
of Electronical and Electronic Engineering/Division Micro-Electronics, Nanyang
Technological University, Singapore, Singapore
2Singapore University of Technology and Design, Singapore, Singapore
Session 3P: THz Sources & Applications (poster session)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Wenlong He, Department of Physics SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
3P-37 Motion-Induced Radiation of Charged Particles in Curved Electromagnetic Space
Y. Liu1, L. -K. Ang2,1
1Division MicroElectronics/Sch. EEE, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Singapore
2bSingapore University of Technology and Design, Singapore, Singapore
3P-38 Asymmetric Immersed Pole Undulators
R. H. Jackson, M. E. Read, T. Bui, L. Ives
Calabazas Creek Research, San Mateo, CA, USA
3P-39 High Frequency Radiation Generation Using Pseudospark-Sourced E-Beam
H. Yin1, A. W. Cross1, D. Bowes1, W. He1, K. Ronald1, A. D. R. Phelps1, D. Li2, X. Chen2
1Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
2Electronic Engineering and Computer Science, Queen Mary, University of London, London, UK
3P-40 Sub-Mm Wave Emission in Beam-Plasma Experiments on GOL-3 Facility
A. V. Arzhannikov1,2, A. V. Burdakov1,3, V. S. Burmasov1,2, I. A. Ivanov1,2, M. V. Ivantsivsky1,3,
S. A. Kuznetsov1,2, K. I. Mekler1, S. S. Popov1,2, S. V. Polosatkin1,2, V. V. Postupaev1,2,
A. F. Rovenskikh1, S. L. Sinitsky1,2, V. F. Sklyarov1,3, M. K. A. Thumm2
1Siberian Brunch of Russian Academy of Science, Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics, Novosibirsk,
Russian Federation
2Ministry of Education and Science, Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
3Ministry of Education and Science, Novosibirsk State Technical University, Novosibirsk, Russian
Federation
3P-41 RF Structure Design for W-Band Folded Waveguide Twt
I. Rathi
MWT Div., CEERI, Pilani, Rajasthan, India
3P-42 Experiment Study on Terahertz Wave Transmission Through Plasma
J. Sun
Science and Technology on Electromagnetic Scattering Laboratory, Beijing, China
3P-43 Optically-Controlled Plasma Switch for Integrated Terahertz Applications
E. Episkopou, S. Papantonis, S. Lucyszyn
Centre for Terahertz Science and Engineering, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
3P-44 Terahertz Conductivity of Rough Metallic Surfaces
M. P. Kirley, N. Carlsson, B. B. Yang, J. H. Booske
Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA
3P-45 A High Directivity Broadband Corrugated Horn for W-Band Gyro-Devices
P. McElhinney, C. Donaldson, W. He, L. Zhang, K. Ronald, A. D. R. Phelps, A. W. Cross
Department of Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
102
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-46 Observation of Copious Emission at the Fundamental Frequency by a SmithPurcell Free-Electron Laser with Sidewalls
J. Gardelle1, P. Modin1, J. T. Donohue2
1CESTA, CEA, Le Barp, France
2CENBG, CNRS, Gradignan, France
Session 3P: Plasma, Ion and Electron Sources (poster session)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Joe W Kwan, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
3P-47 Emission, Propagation and Focusing of an Intense Electron Beam Towards a
Target: Comparison Between Simulations and Experiments.
J. Gardelle, P. Modin, K. Pepitone
CESTA, CEA, Le Barp, France
3P-48 Influence of Ion Effects on a Space Charge Limited Field Emission Flow: from NonRelativistic to Ultra-Relativistic Regimes
M. C. Lin1, P. S. Lu1, P. C. Chang1, J. P. Verboncoeur2
1NSSL, Fu Jen Catholic University, New Taipei City, Taiwan
2PTSG, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94270, USA
3P-49 Experimental Study of Hybrid Capacitively/inductively Coupled Discharges
F. Gao
School of Physics and Optoelectronic Technology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China
3P-50 Laser Photo-Detachment Measurements in the ECR-Driven H- Negative Ion Source
Prometheus I
S. Aleiferis1, P. Svarnas1, S. Béchu2, M. Bacal3, A. Lacoste2
1Electrical and Computer Engineering/High Voltage Laboratory, University of Patras,
Rion,Patras, Greece
2LPSC, Grenoble, France
3LPP, Ecole Polytechnique, France
3P-51 Evaluation and Modeling of a Hydrogen ECRIS for Injection into Cyclotrons
M. Artz, R. Torti, T. Antaya, L. Bromberg
Plasma Science Fusion Center/ Technology and Engineering Division, MIT, Cambridge, MA, USA
3P-52 Design and Characterization of an Ion Source for Neutron Production
E. A. Baxter, S. D. Kovaleski, K. M. Olson, B. T. Hutsel, B. H. Kim, J. W. Kwon
Electrical Engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO, USA
3P-53 Compact Neutron Generator Driven with a High-Voltage Piezoelectric
Transformer
B. B. Gall1, S. D. Kovaleski1, J. A. VanGordon1, P. Norgard1, E. A. Baxter1, B. Kim1, J. Kwon1,
G. E. Dale2
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA
2High Power Electrodynamics, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, USA
3P-54 Ion Beam Charcteristics of Liquid Metal Ion Source with a Suppressor for the
Focused Ion Beam System
B. K. Min, H. J. Oh, S. O. Kang, E. H. Choi
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Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
3P-55 Compact Electron Beam Accelerator Driven by a High-Voltage Piezoelectric
Transformer
B. B. Gall1, S. D. Kovaleski1, J. A. VanGordon1, P. Norgard1, B. Kim1, J. Kwon1, G. E. Dale2
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA
2High Power Electrodynamics, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM, USA
3P-56 Investigation of the Blurring Effects of Anomalous X-Ray Emissions from a RodPinch Diode
M. J. Berninger, A. Diaz, S. Lutz
National Security Technologies, LLC., Las Vegas, NV, USA
3P-57 Development of a Miniature Microwave-Multicusp Plasma Source as an Electron
Neutralizer for Space Propulsion
I. Dey, N. Yamamoto, H. Nakashima
Department of Advanced Energy Engineering Science, Kyushu University, Kasuga Kouen 6-1,
Kasuga City, Japan
3P-58 Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet on Floating Electrode in Air Using Half Bridge
Resonant Converter
V. Jain1, A. Visani1, R. Srinivasan1, S. Mukherjee1, V. Agarwal2
1FCIPT, Institute for Plasma Research, Gandhinagar, India
2PEPS, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay, India
3P-59 Effect of Gas Injection Mixing on Reactive Species Transport in an Atmospheric
Pressure Cold Plasma Jet
W. S. Kang, M. Hur, J. -O. Lee, Y. -H. Song
Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials, Daejeon, Republic of Korea
3P-60 Effect of Ambient Plasma Properties on Anode Spot in an Inductively Coupled
Plasma
Y. -S. Park, Y. Lee, D. -H. Choi, K. -J. Chung, Y. -S. Hwang
Nuclear Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea
3P-61 Design and Implementation of an Inductively Coupled Plasma Source and
Comparison the Simulation Results with the Measurements
N. Delkash Rudsary, F. Abbasi Davani
Radiation Department of Shahid Behesahti University, Tehran, Tehran, Iran
3P-62 Description of Plasma Bullet in Plasma Jet in Terms of Wave-Packet of Plasma
Diffusion
G. Cho, E. -H. Choi, H. S. Uhm
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
3P-63 Study of P-Type Wafer Doping for Solar Cell Using Atmospheric Pressure Micro
Plasma.
M. Yun1, I. Cho1, T. Jo1, D. Kim1, I. Kim2, E. Choi1, B. Jeon1, G. Cho1, G. Kwon1
1Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
2Chemistry, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
104
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-64 The Amplitude and Current Pulse Duration of a Supershort Avalanche Electron
Beam in Air at Atmospheric Pressure
E. A. Sosnin, I. D. Kostyrya, D. V. Rybka, V. F. Tarasenko
Optical Radiarion Laboratory, High Current Electronics Institute SB RAS, Tomsk, Russian
Federation
Session 3P: Plasma Medicine (poster session ~ 2)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: XinPei Lu, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China
3P-65 Exciplex Lamps as Instrument for Photobiological Researches
E. A. Sosnin1, V. F. Tarasenko1, O. S. Zhdanova2, E. P. Krasnozhenov2
1Optical Radiation Laboratory, High Current Electronics Institute SB RAS, Tomsk, Russian
Federation
2Microbiology subdepartment, Siberian State Medical University, Tomsk, Russian Federation
3P-66 Assessing Cellular DNA Damage from the Helium Plasma Needle
P. R. Morales-Ramirez, V. Cruz-Vallejo, R. Pena-Eguiluz, R. Lopez-Callejas, R. Valencia-Alvarado,
A. Mercado-Cabrera, S. R. Barocio, A. E. Munoz-Castro, B. G. Rodriguez-Mendez
Basic Science, Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Nucleares, Mexico, D.F., Mexico
3P-67 The Application of Non-Thermal Atmospheric Pressure Plama Jet on Titanium
Implant for Improved Hydrophilicity
J. -S. Kwon1, Y. H. Kim2, E. H. Choi2, K. -N. Kim1
1Yonsei University College of Dentistry, Research Center for Orofacial Hard Tissue Regeneration,
Seoul, South Korea
2Kwangwoon University, Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Seoul, South Korea
3P-68 Nitrogen Plasma Modification of Cysteine for Bioapplications
I. Motrescu1, M. A. Ciolan2, A. Ogino2, M. Nagatsu2
1Research Institute of Electronics, Shizuoka University, Hamamasu, Shizouka, Japan
2Graduate School of Science and Technology, Shizuoka University, Hamamasu, Shizouka, Japan
3P-69 Influence of Pulse Width on the Creation of Ions in an Atmospheric-Pressure
Plasma Jet
J. -S. Oh, J. L. Walsh, J. W. Bradley
Electrical Engineering & Electronics, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, United Kingdom
3P-70 Effects Of Tooth Whitening By A Cold Atmospheric Nitrogen Plasma
H. -S. Choi1, J. -S. Kwon1, E. -M. Yoo1, E. H. Choi2, K. -M. Kim1, K. -N. Kim1
1Department and Research Institute of Dental Biomaterials and Bioengineering, Younsei
University College of Dentistry, Seoul, South Korea
2Plasma Bioscience Research Center, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
3P-71 Multiphysics Modeling of Gas Plasma-Based Wound Healing Process
Y. Sakiyama1, M. Orazov1, D. Graves1, G. Morfill2
1University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
2Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
3P-72 Control of Gas and Aqueous Phase Reactive Chemical Species by Air Surface
Micro-Discharge
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Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
Y. Sakiyama, M. Pavlovich, D. Clark, D. Graves
University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
3P-73 The Collaboration of anti-Oxidative Systems in Yeast Cells after Cold Plasma
Treatment
H. Feng1, Y. Liang1, R. Ma2, F. Li2, Q. Zhang2, W. Zhu3, K. H. Berker4, J. Fang2, J. Zhang2
1College of Engineering, Peking University, Beijing, China
2Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
3Department of Applied Science and Technology, Saint Peter’s College, New Jersey, USA
4Department of Applied Physics, Polytechnic Institute of New York University, New York, USA
3P-74 Enhanced Funtion of Human Periodontal Ligament Cells Cultured on Nanoporous
Titanium Surfaces
S. Kim1, S. -H. Uhm1, D. -H. Song1, J. -G. Han2, C. -K. Kim1, K. -M. Kim1, K. -N. Kim1
1Department and Research Institute of Dental Biomaterials and Bioengineering, College of
Dentistry, Yonsei University, Seoul, South Korea
2Center for Advanced Plasma Surface Technology, Sungkyunkwan University, Suwon, South
Korea
3P-75 Single Molecule Measurement of Large DNA Induced Damage of Non-Thermal
Plasma-Treated Water
S. Cunningham1, T. Nakajima2, H. Uda2, H. Kurita2, H. Yasuda2, K. Takashima2, A. Mizuno2
1Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland, United
Kingdom
2Department of Environmental and Life Sciences, Toyohashi University of Technology, Toyohashi,
Aichi, Japan
3P-76 Deciphering Non Thermal Plasma - Human Cell Interaction Using the Proteomics
Approach
K. Wende1, A. Barton1, U. Lindequist2, A. Kramer3, K. -D. Weltmann4, K. Masur1
1ZIK plasmatis, INP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
2Institute for Pharmacy, EMA University of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
3Institute for Hygiene, EMA University of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
4INP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
3P-77 Bactericidal Effect in Different Gas Compositions Using Surface Micro-Discharge
(SMD) Plasma
J. Jeon, Y. Li, T. Shimizu, J. Zimmermann, G. Morfill
Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, Garching, Germany
3P-78 Effect of a Non-Thermal Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Effluent on Liquid
Chemistry and Cellular Response
A. R. Gibson1, W. G. Graham1, D. O'Connell1,2, H. McCarthy3, A. A. Ali3
1Centre for Plasma Physics, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom
2York Plasma Institute, University of York, York, United Kingdom
3McClay Research Centre, Queen's University Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom
3P-79 Comparison of Direct DBD Treatment and DBD Exhaust Gas Treatment of Liquids
K. Oehmigen, R. Brandenburg, K. -D. Weltmann, T. von Woedtke
INP - Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology e. V., Greifswald, Germany
106
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-80 Plasma Based Technologies for Reprocessing of Medical Devices, Endoscopes and
Catheters
U. Schnabel, M. Polak, J. Winter, T. von Woedtke, J. Ehlbeck
Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology, Greifswald, Germany
3P-81 Tooth Whitening by a Direct-Current Cold Atmospheric-Pressure Air Plasma
Micro Jet Assisted with a Gel Containing No H2O2
G. Wang1, H. Feng1, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1, J. Pan2, X. Yang3, G. Ye3, J. Wang3, W. Zhu4
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
2Peking University School of Stomatology, Beijing, China
3School of Stomatology, Lan Zhou University, Lan Zhou, China
4Saint Peter’s College, New Jersey, USA
3P-82 Reactive Oxygen Species in a Non-Thermal Plasma Microjet and Water System:
Generation, Conversion, and Contributions to Bacteria Inactivation - An Analysis by
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy
R. Ma1, H. Wu2, P. Sun2, H. Feng2, H. Zhou3, R. Wang1, Y. Liang2, J. Lu4, W. Zhu5, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking University, Beijing, China
2College of Engineering, Peking University, Beijing, China
3West China College of Stomatology, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China
4National Research Laboratories of Natural and Biomimetic Drugs, Beijing Medical University,
Beijng, China
5Department of Applied Science and Technology and Center, Saint Peter's College, New Jersey,
USA
3P-83 Cold Plasma Therapy for Enterococcus Faecalis Biofilm Infected Tooth Root Canal
in Vitro
K. Sun1, J. Pan2, J. Wang3, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1, D. W. Zhu4
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking Uinversity, BeiJing, China
2Peking University School of Stomatology, Peking Uinversity, Beijing, China
3School of Stomatology, Lan Zhou University, LanZhou, China
4Department of Applied Science and Technology and Center, Saint Peter’s, New Jersey, USA
3P-84 Solution Chemistry Induced by He+O2 Gas Penetration and Chemical Reaction of
Antibacterial Species
D. Liu1, C. Chen1, A. Yang1, X. Wang1, M. Rong1, F. Iza2, M. Kong2
1School of Electrical Engineering, Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
2School of Electronic, Electrical and System Engineering, Loughborough University,
Leicestershire, UK
3P-85 Non-Thermal Plasma Treated Water as Mouthwash: Evaluation with
Streptococcus Mutans Biofilm on Tooth Surface
K. Sun1, J. Pan2, J. Wang3, J. Zhang1, J. Fang1
1Academy for Advanced Interdisciplinary Studies, Peking Uinversity, BeiJing, China
2Peking University School of Stomatology, Peking Uinversity, BeiJing, China
3School of Stomatology, Lan Zhou University, LanZhou, China
3P-86 Evaluation of Sterilization Efficiency in Cold Plasma Treatment of Packing-Sheets
E. V. Sysolyatina1, E. N. Kobzev2, G. V. Kireev2, Y. A. Rakitsky2, V. P. Kholodenko2,
V. A. Chugunov2, N. I. Trushkin3, M. E. Grushin3, A. V. Petryakov3, Y. S. Akishev3
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Wednesday afternoon, July 11
1Gamaleya
Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology, Moscow, Russian Federation
for Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Obolensk, Russian Federation
3SRC RF TRINITI, Troitsk, Russian Federation
2SRC
3P-87 Modeling of Inactivation of Surface Borne Microorganisms Occuring on Seeds by
Cold Atmospheric Plasma (CAP)
A. Mitra, T. Shimizu, Y. -F. Li, J. L. Zimmermann, G. E. Morfill
Max-Planck Institut für Extraterrestrische Physik, D-85741 Garching, Germany, Garching,
Germany
3P-88 Amine Functional Groups Incorporation for Improving Biocompatibility Using
Nitrogen-Based Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet Treatment
Y. -W. Yang1, C. -T. Liu1, G. -C. Liao1, M. -H. M. -H. Chiang1, C. -C. Wen2, J. -Y. Wu2, J. -S. Wu*1
1Mechanical Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
2BioIndustry Technology, Da Yeh University, Changhua, Taiwan
Session 3P: Nonequilibrium Plasma Applications (poster session ~ 2)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Vincent Puech, University Paris-Sud 11
3P-89 Coating of Silver Nanoparticles on the Polymeric Film by Corona Discharge
A. Sadeghnejad, A. Aroujalian, A. Raisi, S. Fazel
Food Process Engineering and Biotechnology Research Center, Amirkabir University of
Technology, Tehran, Iran
3P-90 Characterization of Two Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Sources on Optical
Emission Spectrum
S. Yang1, J. Tang2
1Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL, USA
2Hunan First Normal College, Changsha, Hunan, China
3P-91 Development of Hydrophobic Silica Powders Using Plasma Polymerization
Technology
B. AkhavanTabatabae1,2, K. Jarvis2, P. Majewski1,2
1Mawson Institute, University of South Australia, Adelaide, SA, Australia
2School of Advanced Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering, University of South Australia,
Adelaide, SA, Australia
3P-92 Film Deposition Using a Non-Thermal Microwave-Generated Microplasma at
Atmospheric Pressure
A. R. Hoskinson, M. Grunde, M. Nobel, J. Hopwood
Electrical and Computer Engineering, Tufts University, Medford, USA
3P-93 Facile Construction of Crystalline Films by Atmospheric Non-Thermal Plasma
Chemical Vapor Deposition
D. X. Wang, Q. Y. Yang, Y. Guo, K. Ding, Y. C. Shi, J. J. Shi, J. Zhang
Donghua University, Shanghai, China
3P-94 Synthesis of Si-Based Nanoparticles by Atmospheric-Pressure Microplasma
S. Askari, J. McKenna, S. Mitra, P. Maguire, D. Mariotti
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Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
School of Engineering, Nanotechnology & Integrated Bio-Engineering Centre (NIBEC), University
of Ulster, Belfast, United Kingdom
3P-95 Energetic Evaluation of Ammonia Synthesis Using a Coaxial Dielectric Barrier
Reactor
B. Arevalo-Torres, M. Nieto-Perez, R. C. Pless-Elling, G. Ramos
Alternative Energy, CICATA-IPN Unidad Queretaro, Queretaro, Mexico
3P-96 Deposition of Siox Oxygen Barrier Films by Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet
Z. Liu, Q. Chen, Z. Wang, L. Sang
Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication, Beijing, China
3P-97 Kinetic Effects in Low Pressure Capacitively Coupled Plasmas
P. H. Stoltz, A. Likhanskii, P. Neilson
Tech-X Corporation, Boulder, CO, USA
3P-98 Plasma Treatment of Metallic Artefacts
M. Prochazka, V. Sazavska, R. Prikryl, R. Balastikova, P. Fojtikova, F. Krcma
Faculty of Chemistry, Brno University of Technology, Brno, Czech Republic
3P-99 Analysis of Aerodynamics and Charging of Nanoparticles in the Gas Aggregation
Source Based on a Planar Magnetron
J. Kousal1, O. Polonskyi1, P. Solar1, H. Biederman1, J. Blazek2, P. Bartos2
1Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Charles University in Prague, Prague, Czech Republic
2Faculty of Education, University of South Bohemia, České Budějovice, Czech Republic
3P-100 Custom Tailored Ionen Energy Distribution Functions Online for Everybody
M. Predki, M. Shihab, A. Wollny, R. P. Brinkmann
Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Ruhr Universität Bochum, Bochum, Germany
3P-101 Control of Plasma Uniformity in Microwave Discharges by Using Hyper
Simulator
Y. Yasaka, N. Tobita, K. Kobayashi, R. Taniguchi, H. Takeno
Electrical and Electronic Eng., Kobe University, Kobe, Japan
3P-102 Slot-Excited Long Racetrack ECR Plasma Source for Roll-to-Roll (scanning)
Processing
H. -J. You, S. Jang
Plasma Technology Research Center, National Fusion Research Institute, Daejeon, South Korea
3P-103 Preparation of Proton Exchange Membranes by Plasma Grafting of Styrene on
PTFE Powder
Y. Lan, C. Cheng, Y. D. Meng
Division of Low-Temperature Plasma Application, Institute of Plasma Physics, Chinese Academy
of Sciences, Hefei, Anhui, China
3P-104 Non-Equilibrium Atmospheric Plasma Processing and Novel Applications
H. Barankova, L. Bardos
Angstrom Laboratory, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden
109
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-105 The Modification of Lithium Ion Battery Separator by SiOx Coatings
Z. Wang, L. Sang, Z. Liu, Q. Chen
Laboratory of Plasma Physics and Materials, Beijing Institute of Graphic Communication, Beijing,
China
3P-106 Developmemt of Large-Area Ecr Plasma Source for the Deposition of Copper
Metallization
S. Jang1, H. -J. You1, Y. -W. Kim1, I. U. Hwang2, J. Y. Park2, H. Lee2
1National Fusion Research Institute, Daejeon, South Korea
2Kookje Electric Korea, Pyeongtaek, South Korea
3P-107 Effect of Wall Electrode on Controlling Phase-Synchronized Triode Capacitively
Coupled Plasma Source
M. -S. Choi1, S. -H. Lee1, G. -H. Kim1, D. Sung2
1Department of Energy System (nuclear) Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul, South
Korea
2Mechatronics and Manufacturing Technology Center, Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd., Suwon,
South Korea
3P-108 Comparing the Effects of Different Atmospheric Pressure Non-Equilibrium
Plasma Sources on Polylactide Oxygen Permeability
M. Boselli1, V. Colombo1, E. Ghedini1, M. Gherardi1, R. Laurita1, F. Rotundo1, P. Sanibondi1,
M. Minelli2, M. G. De Angelis2
1Alma Mater Studiorum - Université di Bologna, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Bologna, Italy
2Alma Mater Studiorum - Université di Bologna, Department of Chemical Engineering, Bologna,
Italy
3P-109 The Application of Nonlocal Effects in Beam Plasmas for Plasma Energetics
A. Grabovskiy1, A. Mustafaev2, V. Demidov3, I. Kaganovich4, I. Schweigert5
1Saint Petersburg State Mining University, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation
2Saint Petersburg State Mining University, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation
3West Virginia University, Morgantown, USA
4Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, USA
5Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Novosibirsk, Russian Federation
3P-110 Combination of Modeling and Simple Real-Time Measurements to Control
Plasma-Surface Interaction Processes
A. Greb1, K. Niemi1, D. O'Connell1, G. J. Ennis2, N. MacGearailt2, T. Gans1
1Department of Physics, University of York, York, YO10 5DD, United Kingdom
2Intel Ireland Ltd., Leixlip, Ireland
3P-111 A Thermodynamic Model for Determination of the Vibrational Temperature in
Non Thermal Plasmas
A. C. Piquemal1, G. Boudarham1, A. Gleizes2, P. Teulet2
1CEA, DAM, DIF, F-91297 ARPAJON, France
2Laboratoire LAPLACE (UPS), bat 3R2, 118 rte de Narbonne, F-31062 Toulouse, France
110
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
Session 3P: Particle Acceleration with Lasers and Beams (poster session)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Stuart Mangles, Imperial College London
3P-112 Laser Wakefield Bubble Regime Acceleration of Electrons in a Preformed Non
Uniform Plasma Channel
M. K K, V. K. Tripathi
Physics, IIT Delhi, New Delhi, India
3P-113 Femtosecond-Kiloampere Electron Bunches in Laser-Plasma Accelerators
M. R. Islam, S. M. Wiggins, B. Ersfeld, S. Cipiccia, E. Brunetti, G. H. Welsh, D. A. Zaroszynski
Physics, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
3P-114 Acceleration Dynamics in Laser-Driven Wakefields
A. Popp1, R. Weingartner1, S. -W. Chou1, M. Heigoldt1, K. Khrennikov1, J. Wenz1, F. Krausz1,2,
S. Karsch1,2
1LEX/LMU Munich, Garching, Germany
2Max-Planck-Institute of Quantum Optics, Garching, Germany
3P-115 Electron Acceleration by a Plasma Wave in a Density Modulated Plasma
D. N. Gupta
Department of Physics and Astrophysics, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007, Delhi, India
3P-116 A Computational Investigation of Synchrotron Radiation Generation in Laser
Wakefield Acceleration Experiments
P. G. Cummings, A. G. R. Thomas
Center for Ultrafast Optical Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
3P-117 Hard X-Rays and High-Energy Electrons from a Laser Plasma Accelerator
S. P. D. Mangles1, M. Bloom1, M. J. Streeter1, A. Doepp1, S. Kneip1, H. Nakamura1, R. Bendoyro2,
J. Jiang2, N. Lopes2, D. R. Symes3
1The Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
2GoLP/Inst. Plasmas and Fusao Nuclear, Laboratorio Associado, Instituto Superior Tecnico,
Lisbon, Portugal
3Central Laser Facility, STFC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Harwell, United Kingdom
3P-118 Fusion of Rare Isotopes by Laser Driven Ions
D. P. Garuchava, K. Sigua
Plasma Physics, I.Javakhishvili State University, Institute of Physics, Tbilisi, Georgia
3P-119 Ion Acceleration by Collisionless Shocks and Solitons in Laser Plasma
Interactions
A. S. Nindrayog1,2, A. Macchi2,1, F. Pegoraro1,2
1Dipartimento di Fisica "Enrico Fermi", Universita di Pisa, Pisa, Italy
2Istituto Nazionale di Ottica, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Research Unit, Pisa, Italy
3P-120 Efficient Generation of High-Energy Ion Bunches via Laser-Induced Cavity
Radiation Pressure Acceleration
J. Badziak, S. Jablonski, P. Raczka
Division of Laser Plasma, Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion, Warsaw, Poland
111
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-121 Hot Electron Focusing for Fast Ignition
R. J. Mason, R. J. Faehl, R. C. Kirkpatrick
Research Applications Corporation, Los Alamos, NM, USA
3P-122 Separation of Isotopes from Plasma-Targets by Counterpropagating Relativistic
Laser Pulses
H. K. Avetissian, A. K. Avetissian, G. F. Mkrtchian, K. V. Sedrakian
Yerevan State University, Centre of Strong Fields Physics, Yerevan, Armenia
3P-123 Modeling of Radiation Losses in Ultra-High Power Laser Matter Interaction
R. Capdessus, E. d'Humieres, V. T. Tikhonchuk
CELIA (Centre Lasers Intenses et Applications), Talence, France
3P-124 Generation of Relativistic Ion Beams Driven by an Ultraintense Laser
J. Domanski, J. Badziak, S. Jablonski
Institute of Plasma Physics and Laser Microfusion, Warsaw, Poland
3P-125 Wave Generation by Bessel Polarized Laser Beams in Plasma Beat-Wave
Accelerator
A. M. Gouda, B. Mohamed
Atomic Energy Authority, Cairo, Egypt
Session 3P: Optical and X-ray Diagnostics (poster session)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Nader Sadeghi, University Grenoble, France
3P-126 Investigation of Nanosecond Discharge in Pressurized Air Sustained by HighVoltage Pulses with Different Rise-Times
S. Yatom, D. Levko, J. Z. Gleizer, V. Vekselman, Y. E. Krasik
Physics, Technion- Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel
3P-127 X-Ray and Optical Observations of the Dynamics of a Compact Fast Capillary
Discharge with Potential as a Soft X-Ray Source
E. S. Wyndham, J. C. Valenzuela, M. Favre, M. P. Valdivia
Physics, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile
3P-128 Evolution of the Exploding Titanium Wire in 5-50 kPa Ambient Gas*
X. Zou1, Z. Mao2, X. Wang1, W. Jiang1
1Department of Electrical Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
2Department of Physics and Chemistry, College of Physics, North China University of Technology,
Beijing, China
3P-129 On the Spatio-Temporal Development of Pulsed Barrier Discharges
M. Kettlitz, H. Hoeft, T. Hoder, K. -D. Weltmann, R. Brandenburg
INP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
3P-130 Optical Emission Measurements of H2-N2 RF Glow Discharge Plasmas
H. Nakada, K. Suda, M. Motohashi
Tokyo Denki University, Tokyo, Japan
112
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
3P-131 Optical Emission Spectroscopy of Plasma in Waveguide-Supplied Nozzleless
Microwave Source
B. Hrycak1, M. Jasiński1, M. Dors1, J. Mizeraczyk1,2
1Centre for Plasma and Laser Engineering, The Szewalski Institute of Fluid-Flow Machinery
Polish Academy of Sciences, Gdańsk, Poland
2Faculty of Marine Electrical Engineering, Gdynia Maritime University, Gdynia, Poland
3P-132 Elliptical Spectrometer for the Study of X-Pinch Physics Through Absorption
Spectroscopy
A. D. Cahill, C. L. Hoyt, T. A. Shelkovenko, S. A. Pikuz, D. A. Hammer
ECE, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
3P-133 Measurement of Absolute Density of OH Radicals in an Atmospheric Plasma
Pencil by Laser-Induced Fluorescence
J. Vorac, P. Dvorak, V. Prochazka
Department of Physical Electronics, Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic
3P-134 Laser Shadowgraphy, Schlieren and Interferometry for Characterizing Conical
Wire Array Sources and Self-Magnetic-Pinched Diodes at CEA Gramat.
D. Plouhinec, Z. Frederic, S. David, P. Maury, P. Combes
CEA Gramat, Gramat, France
3P-135 Gas Temperature Measurement in Ar and Ar-Cl2 Based ICP Discharge:
Comparison Between Experiments and Simulations
N. Sirse, Q. Delivre, J. P. Booth, P. Chabert
LPP-CNRS, Ecole Polytechnique, 91128 Palaiseau, France
3P-136 Preliminary Investigations into Utilizing Standard/Hybrid X-Pinch Line
Radiation as a Probe for X-Ray Thomson Scattering Experiments
C. L. Hoyt, S. A. Pikuz, T. A. Shelkovenko, D. A. Hammer
Laboratory of Plasma Studies, Cornell University, Ithaca, USA
3P-137 Visible Spectroscopy Characterization of Aluminum X Pinch Plasmas
K. S. Blesener1, I. C. Blesener1, D. A. Hammer1, R. Doron2, Y. Maron2, E. Kroupp2, V. Bernshtam2,
L. Weingarten2, Y. Zarnitsky2
1Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
2Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
3P-138 Ultraviolet Laser Scattering in Atmospheric Microdischarges
S. F. Adams1, J. E. Caplinger2, J. M. Williamson2
1Air Force Research Laboratory, WPAFB, OH, USA
2UES, Inc., Dayton, OH, USA
3P-139 Evaluation of Laser Welding Quality Based on a Plasma Spectroscopy in a
Continuous Steel Process
J. Choi
POSCO, Pohang, South Korea
3P-140 Characteristics of Plasma in Electrical Explosion of Aluminum Wire
J. Zhao1, Q. Zhang1, W. Yan1, L. Liu1, X. Liu1, Q. Zhou1, A. Qiu1,2
113
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
1High
Voltage Division, School of Electrical Engineering, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, Shaanxi,
China
2Northwest institute of Nuclear Technology, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China
3P-141 Fluid-Dynamic Characterization of Atmospheric Pressure Non-Equilibrium
Plasma Sources for Biomedical Applications
M. Boselli, V. Colombo, E. Ghedini, M. Gherardi, R. Laurita, F. Rotundo, P. Sanibondi
Alma Mater Studiorum - Université di Bologna, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Bologna,
Italy
3P-142 Spatial Distribution of Microplasma in Small Discharge Gaps
M. G. Blajan, K. Shimizu
Innovation and Joint Research Center, Shizuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan
3P-143 Laser Spectroscopic Techniques for Diagnosis of Reactive Plasmas
H. Ding, C. Feng, C. Li
School of Physics and Optical Electronic Technology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian,
Liaoning, China
Session 3P: Microwave and FIR Diagnostics (poster session)
Wednesday, July 11 14:00-15:15, Cromdale Hall (Level -2)
Session Chair: Henrik Bindslev, Aarhus University
3P-144 Feedback control of the plasma position at ASDEX Upgrade using microwave
reflectometry
J. Santos1, L. Guimarãis1, M. Zilker2, W. T. Treutterer2, M. Manso1
1Universidade Técnica de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal
2Max-Planck Institut fuer Plasmaphysik, Garching, Germany
Session 6A: Basic Phenomena II (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 15:30-17:30, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Rod W Boswell, Australian National University
15:30 6A-1 (invited) A Kinetic Theory of Planar Plasma Sheaths Surrounding Electron
Emitting Surfaces
J. P. Sheehan1, I. Kaganovich2, N. Hershkowitz1, Y. Raitses2
1Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI,
USA
2Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, USA
16:00 6A-2 Theoretical and Experimental Researches of the Ability to Create the Long
Conductive Cannel in the Atmosphere
D. Morozov, E. Stupitsky
Moscow State Industrial University, Sergiev Posad, Russian Federation
16:15 6A-3 Exact Formulas for Space Charge Limited Flow in a Planar Diode: New
Relativistic Child-Langmuir Law
M. -C. Lin
NanoScience Simulation Laboratory, Fu Jen Catholic University, New Taipei City, Taiwan
114
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
16:30 6A-4 A High Resolution Study of the Penetration of a Magnetic Field into a LowResistivity Multi-Ion-Species Plasma
B. Rubinstein1, J. Citrin1, R. Doron1, R. Arad1, Y. Maron1, A. Fruchtman2, H. Zhom3,
T. A. Mehlhorn4
1Department of Particle Physics and Astrophysics, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
2Department of Sciences, Holon Institute of Technology, Holon, Israel
3Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik, Garching, Germany
4Plasma Physics Div., Naval Research Laboratory, Washington DC, USA
16:45 6A-5 Measurement of Ion Average Velocity in Riemann's Transition Layer in
Front of Sheath
N. -K. Kim, S. -Y. Yoon, G. -H. Kim
Department of Energy System (Nuclear) Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul, South
Korea
17:00 6A-6 Simulations of a CCP-Based Sputtering Source with a PIC/MCC Darwin Code
D. Eremin, S. Bienholz, D. Szeremley, P. Awakowicz, R. -P. Brinkmann, T. Mussenbrock
Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany
17:15 6A-7 Accurate Calculation of High Harmonics Generated by Interactions Between
Very Intense Laser Fields and Electron Plasmas
A. Popa
Laser Department, National Institute for Laser, Plasma and Radiation Physics, Bucharest,
Romania
Session 6B: Slow wave Devices and Non-Fusion Microwave Systems (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 15:30-17:45, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Richard G Carter, Lancaster University
Kevin Ronald, University of Strathclyde
15:30 6B-1 (invited) Microwave Oscillation in a Recirculating Planar Magnetron
M. A. Franzi1, R. Gilgenbach1, Y. Lau1, D. Chalenski1, D. French2, B. Hoff2, D. Simon1,
J. Luginsland3
1Plasma, Pulsed Power and Microwave Lab, Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences
Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
2Air Force Research Lab, Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque, NM, USA
3Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Arlington, VA, USA
16:00 6B-2 Fabrication and Testing of a W-Band Sheet Beam Extended Interaction
Klystron (EIK)
J. A. Pasour1, E. L. Wright2, A. Balkcum3, K. T. Nguyen2, B. Levush1
1Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Beam Wave Research, Inc., Bethesda, MD, USA
3CPI, Inc., Palo Alto, CA, USA
16:15 6B-3 High-Frequency Devices with Weakly Relativistic Hollow Thin-Wall Electron
Beams
A. Fedotov, V. Bratman, P. Makhalov
Institute of Applied Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian
Federation
115
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
16:30 6B-4 2D Modeling of TWTs Based on Serpentine and Folded Waveguide
Structures
I. A. Chernyavskiy1, A. N. Vlasov1, B. Levush1, T. M. Antonsen2
1Vacuum Electronics Branch, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2SAIC, McLean, VA, USA
16:45 6B-5 High-Power Broadband Ka-Band Cascaded-TWT Development
D. Pershing1, K. Nguyen1, D. K. Abe2, L. Ludeking3, B. Levush2, E. Wright1, J. Pasour2, J. Petillo4,
D. Chernin4
1Beam-Wave Research Inc., Bethesda, MD, USA
2Code 6840, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
3ATK-Mission Research, Newington, VA, USA
4Science Applications Intl. Corp., McLean, VA, USA
17:00 6B-6 Active X-Band Pulse Compressor Using Electron-Beam Switching
S. H. Gold1, A. L. Vikharev2, A. M. Gorbachev2, O. A. Ivanov2, M. Lobaev2, A. K. Kinkead3
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Institute of Applied Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
3Icarus Research, Bethesda, MD, USA
17:15 6B-7 The Nonrelativistic Gyrotron
I. Alexeff1, B. P. Yefimov2, S. Kishko2, S. Pomarenko2, A. Kuleshov2
1University of TN, Knoxville, TN 37916, Knoxville, TN, USA
2Usikov Institute of Radiophysics and Electronics, Kharkov, Ukraine
17:30 6B-8 A 2d Model for the Electromagnetic-Plasma Interaction in a Surfatron
Source
M. Jimenez_Diaz, J. van Dijk, E. A. D. Carbone, J. J. A. M. van der Mullen
Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands
Session 6C: Fast Z Pinches, X-ray Lasers II (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 15:30-17:45, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Gareth N Hall, Imperial College London
15:30 6C-1 (invited) Seeded Magneto-Rayleigh-Taylor Instability Experiments on a 1MA LTD
D. A. Chalenski, R. M. Gilgenbach, S. G. Patel, A. M. Steiner, D. Yager-Eliorraga, Y. Y. Lau
Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
16:00 6C-2 Initiation, Ablation, Precursor Formation, and Instability Analysis of Thin
Foil Copper Liners
I. C. Blesener1, K. S. Blesener1, J. B. Greenly1, B. R. Kusse1, C. E. Seyler1, D. A. Hammer1, B. Blue2
1Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
2General Atomics, San Diego, CA, USA
16:15 6C-3 Implosion Dynamics of Z-Pinch Loads in Two-Stage Wire Arrays Z-Pinches
S. V. Lebedev, A. J. Harvey-Thompson, E. Khoory, S. N. Bland, G. Burdiak, J. P. Chittenden,
P. De Grouchy, M. Bennett, G. N. Hall, L. Pickworth, F. Suzuki-Vidal, J. Skidmore, L. Suttle,
G. F. Swadling
Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
116
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
16:30 6C-4 Cylindrical Liner Z-Pinch Experiments on the MAGPIE Generator
G. C. Burdiak1, S. V. Lebedev1, A. J. Harvey-Thompson2, G. F. Swadling1, J. Skidmore1,
L. A. Pickworth1, E. Khoory1, P. W. de Grouchy1, F. Suzuki-Vidal1, S. N. Bland1, L. G. Suttle1,
G. N. Hall1
1Plasma Physics, Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
16:45 6C-5 Investigation of the Dynamics of Stagnating High-Energy-Density Plasma
Using a Novel Technique for the Determination of the Ion Temperature
D. Alumot1, E. Kroupp1, E. Stambulchik1, D. Osin1, A. Starobinets1, V. Bernshtam1,
L. Weingarten1, Y. Maron1, I. Uschmann2, A. Fisher3
1Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
2Friedrich-Schiller University, Jena, Germany
3Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel
17:00 6C-6 Operational Characteristics of a 60 Ka Plasma Focus Between 1 Hz and 10
Hz
C. R. James, B. L. Bures, M. Krishnan
Alameda Applied Sciences Corporation, San Leandro, CA, USA
17:15 6C-7 Implosions of Larger Size Wire Arrays at Enhanced Current of 1.5-1.7 MA on
Zebra with LCM
A. S. Safronova1, A. A. Esaulov1, V. L. Kantsyrev1, A. Stafford1, M. E. Weller1, V. V. Shlyaptseva1,
H. A. Zunino1, I. Shrestha1, G. C. Osborne1, S. F. Keim1, A. S. Chuvatin2, C. A. Coverdale3
1University of Nevada, Reno, NV, USA
2Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
3Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
17:30 6C-8 Spectroscopic Diagnosing of Temperature Profile for Aluminum Wire Array
Z-Pinches on a 1-MA Facility
F. Ye1, D. L. Xiao2, Y. Qin1, S. J. Meng1, F. X. Chen1
1Insitute of Nuclear Physics & Chemistry, China Academy of Engineerig Physics, Mianyang, China
2Institute of Applied Physics and Computational Mathematics, Beijing, China
Session 6D: Intense Electron Ion Beams & Particle Diagnostics (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 15:30-17:45, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Joseph Schumer, Naval Research Laboratory
15:30 6D-1 Use of Pulsed Bremsstrahlung Excitation on HERMES-III for Investigation of
Active Detention of Fissionable Material*
T. J. Renk1, B. V. Oliver1, V. Harper-Slaboszewicz1, M. S. Derzon1, D. K. Derzon1, P. W. Lake1,
E. Brubaker1, M. D. Gerling1, J. Steele1, B. V. Weber2, R. J. Commisso2, D. P. Murphy2,
S. L. Jackson2, J. C. Zier2, B. F. Phlips2, A. L. Hutcheson2, E. A. Wulf2, A. Caruso3, E. R. Myers3
1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
3University of Missouri - Kansas City, Kansas City, MO, USA
15:45 6D-2 Photofission Experiments on the Hermes-III Generator
B. V. Weber1, R. J. Commisso1, D. P. Murphy1, S. L. Jackson1, J. C. Zier1, B. V. Oliver2, T. J. Renk2
1Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
117
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
16:00 6D-3 Modelling of the 7Li(p,n)7Be Neutron Yield from Mercury Using GEANT4
and LSP
M. Rubery1, J. Threadgold1, J. O'Malley1, C. Clemett1, M. Ellis1, P. Martin1, A. Thandi1, J. Zier2,
S. Jackson2, D. Hinshelwood2, D. Mosher2, R. Allen2, J. Apruzese2, R. Commisso2, D. Murphy2,
D. Phipps2, J. Schumer2, B. Weber2, F. Young2, A. Hutchinson3, L. Mitchell3, B. Phlips3, R. Woolf3
1AWE Aldermaston, Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom
2Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
3Space Science Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
16:15 6D-4 Measurements and Simulations of Plasma Evolution in the A-K Gap of the
Self-Magnetic Pinch Diode Fielded on the RITS-6 Accelerator*
M. D. Johnston1, B. V. Oliver1, N. Bruner2, D. Welch2, Y. Maron3
1Advanced Radiographic Technologies, Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Voss Scientific LLC, Albuquerque, NM, USA
3Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
16:30 6D-5 3d Particle-in-Cell Simulations of Small- Diameter Self-Magnetic-Pinch
Diodes
S. B. Swanekamp1, G. Cooperstein2, A. S. Richardson1, P. F. Ottinger2, D. D. Hinshelwood1,
J. W. Schumer1
1Plasma Physics Division, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
2Independent Consultant through L3 Communications, Washington, DC, USA
16:45 6D-6 (invited) A Novel Method for the Measurement of the Momentum of
Sputtered Atoms
J. Rutscher, T. Trottenberg, H. Kersten
IEAP, University Kiel, Germany, Kiel, Germany
17:15 6D-7 Diagnostics of Ambient Air Species Diffusion into the Effluent of an
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet Assisted by Analytical and Numerical Modelling
A. Schmidt-Bleker1,2, J. Winter1,2, M. Duennbier1,2, S. Reuter1,2, K. -D. Weltmann2
1Extracellular Effects, Centre for Innovation Competence Plasmatis, Greifswald, Germany
2INP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany
17:30 6D-8 A Compact Plasma Absorption Probe for Plasma Density Measurements
C. -H. Hsieh, W. -C. Chen, K. -C. Leou
Engineering and System Science Department, National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan
Session 6E: Plasmas for Lighting and Flat Panel Display / High-temperature and
Thermal Plasma Processing I (oral)
Wednesday, July 11 15:30-17:45, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Mikhail S Benilov, Universidade da Madeira
15:30 6E-1 (invited) Plasma Metamaterials for Novel Interaction Between Plasmas and
Waves
O. Sakai
Department of Electronic Science and Engineering, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
16:00 6E-2 Stability of Arc Discharges in Very-High Pressure Xenon Lamps Against
Electron Temperature Perturbations
M. S. Benilov1, U. Hechtfischer2
118
Technical Program
Wednesday afternoon, July 11
1Universidade
2Philips
da Madeira, Funchal, Portugal
Lighting, Aachen, Germany
16:15 6E-3 Characterization of the Starting and Stabilization Processes Inside an
Electrodeless Low Pressure Mercury Lamp Driven with Pulsed Mode Surface Waves
C. M. Oeguen, C. Kaiser, R. Kling
Light Technology Institute, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany
16:30 6E-4 Characteristics of High Efficacy Plasma Display Panel Utilizing Diagonal
Discharge Cell Structure.
M. -T. Kim, Y. -G. Kim, J. Heo, H. J. Lee, H. -J. Lee
Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea
16:45 6E-5 Progress in Performance of Microplasma Lighting Tiles
J. M. Bulson, C. M. Herring, S. -J. Park, J. G. Eden
Eden Park Illumination, Inc., Champaign, IL, USA
17:00 6E-6 Influence of an Acoustic Resonator on Non-Transferred Plasma Torch
Parameters
J. Krowka, V. Rat, J. -F. Coudert
CNRS-University of Limoges- SPCTS (UMR7513), Limoges, France
17:15 6E-7 A Three-Dimensional Computational Model of MIG Welding, including the
Arc, Electrode, Weld Pool and Metal Vapour
A. B. Murphy
CSIRO Materials Science & Engineering, Lindfield, NSW, Australia
17:30 6E-8 Pulsed Microplasmas Generated in Truncated Paraboloidal Microcavities:
Simulations of Particle Densities and Energy Flow
H. -J. Lee1, S. -J. Park2, J. G. Eden2
1Electrical Engineering, Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea
2Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Illinois, Urbana, USA
119
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
Session PL7: Plenary 7
Thursday, July 12 08:00-09:00, Pentland Suite (Level 3)
Session Chair: Jeremy Chittenden, Imperial College
8:00 PL7-1 High Energy Density Physics at AWE
A. Randewich
AWE, Aldermaston, UK
Session 7A: Computational Plasma Physics II (oral)
Thursday, July 12 09:30-12:00, Tinto Room (Level 0)
Session Chair: Andrew J Christlieb, Michigan State University
9:30 7A-1 (invited) Error Estimation for Solution Verification of Stochastic Problems in
PIC Plasma Models
L. C. Musson, K. L. Cartwright, G. A. Radtke, P. L. Hopkins, M. M. Hopkins
Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
10:00 7A-2 Benchmarking of Particle-in-Cell Simulations with Monte Carlo Collisions
M. M. Turner1, D. Eremin2, T. Mussenbrock2, A. Derzsi3, Z. Donko3
1National Centre for Plasma Science and Technology, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
2Theoretical Electrical Engineering, Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany
3Research Institute for Solid State Physics and Optics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest,
Hungary
10:15 7A-3 Solution Verification, Validation, and Uncertainty Quantification for a Series
of Gas Cell Experiments at NRL
K. L. Cartwright1, R. G. Hills1, T. D. Pointon1, D. D. Hinshelwood2, J. W. Schumer2,
S. B. Swanekamp2, P. F. Ottinger2
1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM, USA
2Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
10:30 7A-4 Numerical Simulation of a 30 GHz Gyrotron Resonator with a 3D High-Order
Discontinuous Galerkin Approach Based Particle-in-Cell Method
A. Stock1, J. Neudorfer1, C. -D. Munz1, R. Schneider2
1Institute of Aerodynamics and Gas Dynamics, University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
2Institut für Hochleistungsimpuls- und Mikrowellentechnik, Karlsruher Institut für Technologie,
Karlsruhe, Germany
10:45 7A-5 Parallelization of a 3D high-order Particle-In-Cell Method and Numerical
Simulations of a 170 GHz Resonator and Launcher
J. Neudorfer1, A. Stock1, C. -D. Munz1, R. Schneider2
1Institut für Aerodynamik und Gasdynamik, Universität Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany
2Institut für Hochleistungsimpuls- und Mikrowellentechnik, Karlsruher Institut für Technologie,
Karlsruhe, Germany
11:00 7A-6 Investigation of Heating Mode Transition in a Dielectric Barrier Discharge
at Atmospheric Pressure Using a Particle-in-Cell Simulation
J. -Y. Lee, H. W. Bae, H. -J. Lee, H. J. Lee
Department Electronics Engineering, Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea
120
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
11:15 7A-7 3D Vacuum Arc Breakdown Simulation: Many Challenges and Some
Solutions
M. M. Hopkins, J. J. Boerner, E. V. Barnat, P. S. Crozier, M. T. Bettencourt, L. C. Musson,
H. E. Meyer, R. Hooper, C. H. Moore
Sandia National Labs, Albuquerque, NM, USA
11:30 7A-8 The Kinetic Theory Molecular Dynamics Method
C. A. Fichtl1, M. S. Murillo1, F. R. Graziani2
1LANL, Los Alamos, NM, USA
2LLNL, Livermore, CA, USA
11:45 7A-9 Parallelized Two-Dimensional Particle-in-Cell Simulation for Capacitively
Coupled Plasmas Using Graphic Processing Units
I. C. Song, H. W. Bae, H. -J. Lee, H. J. Lee
Electrical Engineering, Pusan National University, Busan, South Korea
Session 7B: Vacuum Microelectronics and THz Sources, Radiation, & Applications (oral)
Thursday, July 12 09:30-12:15, Moorfoot Room (Level 0)
Session Chairs: Claudio Paoloni, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy
Wenlong He, Department of Physics SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UK
9:30 7B-1 Microfabricated 220 GHz, 50W Serpentine Waveguide Amplifier Using Novel
UV-LIGA Beam Tunnel Technique
C. D. Joye, A. M. Cook, J. P. Calame, D. K. Abe
Code 6840, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC, USA
9:45 7B-2 Vacuum Tube Amplifier of the Opther Project for 1-THz Amplification
A. Di Carlo1, C. Paoloni1, M. Mineo1, A. J. Durand2, V. Krozer3, M. Kotiranta3, F. Bouamrane4,
T. Bouvet4, S. Megtert4
1Electronic Engineering, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy, Rome, Italy
2Thales Electron Devices, Velizy, France
3Physikalisches Institut, Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
4UMR137 CNRS/Thales, Palaiseau, France
10:00 7B-3 Cold Cathode Realization for Triode Electron Gun
G. Ulisse, C. Ciceroni, F. Brunetti, A. Di Carlo
University of Rome, Rome, Italy
10:15 7B-4 Characterization of Field Emitter Arrays for Compact Neutron Sources
Utilizing Field Ionization
A. Persaud1, R. Kapadia2, K. Takei2, A. Javey2, T. Schenkel1
1Accelerator and Fusion Research Division, E.O. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Berkeley, CA, USA
2Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, University of California at
Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA
10:30 7B-5 (invited) Remote Detection of Radioactive Materials Using a NearTerahertz Gyrotron
V. L. Granatstein, G. S. Nusinovich, P. A. Sprangle, J. Rodgers, C. A. Romero-Talamas, R. Pu,
D. Kashyn, A. Shkvarunets
IREAP, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA
121
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
11:00 7B-6 Experimental Study on a W-Band Gyro-BWO with a Helically Corrugated
Waveguide
L. Zhang, W. He, C. R. Donaldson, P. McElhinney, A. W. Cross, A. D. R. Phelps, K. Ronald
Department of Physics, SUPA, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, United Kingdom
11:15 7B-7 A Compact, High-Power THz Source
R. H. Jackson1, H. P. Bluem2, A. M. M. Todd2
1Jackson Science Consulting, Greensboro, NC, USA
2Advanced Energy Systems, Medford, NY, USA
11:30 7B-8 Intense Terahertz Supercontinuum Generated from Ultrashort Laser
Induced Plasma of Metal Foil
C. L. Zhang
Department of Physics, Captital Normal University, Beijing, China
11:45 7B-9 Terahertz Band Superradaince of Extended Electron Bunch Moving above
Periodically Corrugated Surface
I. V. Zotova, N. S. Ginzburg, A. S. Sergeev, A. M. Malkin, V. Y. Zaslavsky
Russian Academy Science, Institute of Applied Physics RAS, Nizhny Novgorod, Russian Federation
12:00 7B-10 High Power Broadband Gyro-TWAs Operating in Terahertz Frequency
Range
W. He, K. Ronald, A. D. R. Phelps, A. W. Cross
SUPA, Department of Phys., University Strathclyde, UK, Glasgow, United Kingdom
Session 7C: Optical, X-ray, Microwave, and FIR Diagnostics (oral)
Thursday, July 12 09:30-12:00, Fintry Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Henrik Bindslev, Aarhus University
9:30 7C-1 Using Tomographic ("Art") Methods with an Interferometer to Diagnose
Asymmetrical Gas Flow
P. L. Coleman1, M. Krishnan2, B. Bures2, K. Elliott2, R. Madden2
1Evergreen Hill Sciences, Philomath, OR, USA
2Alameda Applied Sciences, San Leandro, CA, USA
9:45 7C-2 Schlieren Visualization of Spark Generated Shockwaves in Narrow Channels
K. Graupner, C. P. Garner, D. Hoare, J. E. Harry, A. Mason, A. M. Williams
Wolfson School of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering, Loughborough University,
Loughborough, United Kingdom
10:00 7C-3 Experimental Measurements of the Dynamic Electric Field Topology
Associated with Magnetized RF Sheaths in Hydrogen and Helium Discharges
E. H. Martin1, S. C. Shannon1, J. B. O. Caughman2
1Nuclear Engineering, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, USA
2Fusion Energy Division, ORNL, Oak Ridge, TN, USA
10:15 7C-4 Measurement of Helium Metastables in Micro Plasma Jet
C. Douat1, G. Beauville1, M. Fleury1, N. Sadeghi2, V. Puech1
1LPGP and CNRS, Orsay, France
2LIPhy and CNRS, Grenoble, France
122
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
10:30 7C-5 Time and Spatially Resolved OH Dynamics in a Nanosecond Pulsed
Filamentary Discharge in Atmospheric Pressure He-H2O
T. Verreycken, R. van der Horst, L. Baede, E. van Veldhuizen, P. Bruggeman
Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands
10:45 7C-6 Detection of Various Active Species in Ar-Diluted NH3 Atmospheric-Pressure
Plasma by Ultraviolet Absorption Spectroscopy
Y. Hiraoka, K. Urabe, O. Sakai
Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan
11:00 7C-7 Visualization of Instabilities in Hot Magnetized Plasmas by Ece Imaging
A. J. Donne1, A. Bogomolov1, J. J. Boom1, I. G. Classen1, B. J. Tobias2, N. C. Luhmann Jr3,
C. W. Domier3, G. S. Yun4, W. Lee4, H. K. Park4
1Fusion Physics, FOM Institute DIFFER, Nieuwegein, Netherlands
2Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, USA
3Applied Physics, UC Davis, Davis, CA, USA
4Postech, Pohang, Rep. of Korea
11:15 7C-8 Microwave Imaging Reflectometry from Concept to Construction: the Role of
Modeling and Laboratory Characterization in Diagnostic Development
B. J. Tobias1, C. W. Domier2, G. J. Kramer1, J. Lai2, N. C. Luhmann, Jr.2, X. Ren2, E. J. Valeo1
1Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Princeton, NJ, USA
2University of California at Davis, Davis, CA, USA
11:30 7C-9 Study of Mhd and Turbulence via Advanced 2d/3d Imaging Systems on Kstar
H. K. Park1, G. S. Yun1, W. Lee1, M. J. Choi1, J. Lee1, M. Kim1, Y. Nam1, J. H. Lee2, Y. M. Jeon2,
C. W. Domier3, N. C. Luhmann, Jr.3, A. J. H. Donne4, S. Zoletnik5
1Physics, POSTECH, Pohang, South Korea
2NFRI, Daejeon, South Korea
3University of California at Davis, Davis, USA
4Differ, Rijnhuizen, Netherland
5WRC, Budafest, Hungary
11:45 7C-10 Diagnosis of Energetic Ions and Ion Composition in Fusion Plasmas by
Collective Thomson Scattering of Mm-Waves
H. Bindslev1, S. B. Korsholm2, F. Leipold2, F. Meo2, P. K. Michelsen2, S. K. Nielsen2, M. Salewski2,
M. Steiner2
1Faculty of Science and Technology, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark
2Physics, DTU, Roskilde, Denmark
Session 7D: High-Temperature & Thermal Plasma Processing II (oral)
Thursday, July 12 09:30-12:00, Sidlaw Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: Anthony B Murphy, CSIRO Materials Science & Engineering
9:30 7D-1 (invited) Generation and Functionalization of Pure Graphene Flake
Structures in Thermal Plasma Reactors
J. -L. Meunier, N. Mendoza-Gonzalez, R. Pristavita, D. Binny, D. Berk
Chemical Engineering, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
10:00 7D-2 Influence of Processing Parameters on the Properties of Silicon
Nanoparticles Synthesized by Radio-Frequency Induction Thermal Plasma
123
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
V. Colombo1, E. Ghedini1, M. Gherardi1, P. Sanibondi1, C. Jaeggi2, C. Delval2, M. Leparoux2,
P. Stijn3, D. Nelis3
1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Alma Mater Studiorum - Université di Bologna,
Bologna, Italy
2Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology, Advanced Materials
Processing, Empa, Thun, Switzerland
3GRD, Umicore, Olen, Belgium
10:15 7D-3 Doping of Crystalline Silicon Solar Cell by Making Use of Atmospheric and
Sub-Atmospheric Plasma Jet
J. Kim, J. Kim, H. Kang, M. Yun, B. Jeon, J. H. Koo, G. -C. Kwon, G. Cho
Department of Electrophysics, Kwangwoon University, Seoul, South Korea
10:30 7D-4 Theoretical and Experimental Study of Electron and Heavy Particle
Temperatures in a Transferred Arc
M. Baeva, R. Kozakov, D. Uhrlandt
Leibniz-Institute for Plasma Science and Technology e.V. (INP Greifswald), Greifswald, Germany
10:45 7D-5 Determination of Surface Temperature, Surface Tension and Enthalpy of
the Material Transfer from the Electrode to the Workpiece in GMAW for the System
Argon-Iron
E. Siewert, J. Schein
Institut für Plasmatechnik und Mathematik, Universität der Bundeswehr München, WernerHeisenberg-Weg 39, 85577 Neubiberg, Germany, Germany
11:00 7D-6 Sheath vs. Quasi-Neutral Plasma Voltages in High-Pressure Arc Discharges
M. S. Benilov1, L. G. Benilova1, H. -P. Li2, G. -Q. Wu2
1Departamento de Fisica, Universidade da Madeira, Funchal, Portugal
2Department of Engineering Physics, Tsinghua University, Beijing, P. R. China
11:15 7D-7 Formation Mechanism of Transition Metal Boride Nanoparticles in
Induction Thermal Plasma Processing
T. Watanabe, Y. Cheng, J. Matsuo, S. Choi
Dept. Environmental Chemistry & Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Yokohama, Japan
11:30 7D-8 Plasma Electrochemistry for Nanomaterials Synthesis and Patterning
S. W. Lee, R. M. Sankaran
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, USA
11:45 7D-9 Study of CO2 Dissociation in the Low Current Gliding Discharge in the
Reverse Vortex Flow
A. F. Gutsol
Chevron Energy Technology Company, Richmond, CA, USA
Session 7E: Plasma Medicine III (oral)
Thursday, July 12 09:30-12:15, Pentland Auditorium (Level 3)
Session Chair: XinPei Lu, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China
9:30 7E-1 Effects of Discharge Gas Metastable Energy Level on the Nitric Oxide Radical
Generation in Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet for Oral Bacteria Removal
S. -Y. Yoon1, Y. -C. Jang1, G. -H. Kim1, K. -H. Kim2, Y. -J. Seol2
124
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
1Department
of Nuclear Engineering, Seoul National University, Plasma Application Laboratory,
Seoul, South Korea
2Department of Periodontology, School of Dentistry, Seoul National University, Periodontitis
Laboratory, Seoul, South Korea
9:45 7E-2 Plasma Surface Treatment of Biomedical Polymers to Improve Cell Adhesion
T. Jacobs1, R. Morent1, N. De Geyter1, C. Leys1, H. Declercq2, R. Cornelissen2, T. Desmet3,
S. Vanvlierberghe3, P. Dubruel3
1Department of Applied Physics, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
2Department of Basic Medical Science, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
3Department of Organic Chemistry, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
10:00 7E-3 Plasma Sources for Local or Large-Area Treatment in Biomedical
Applications: Basic Physical Characterization
R. Bussiahn, T. von Woedtke, K. -D. Weltmann
Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology (INP Greifswald), Greifswald, Germany
10:15 7E-4 Study of Plasma Bullet Propagation Inside of Tissue and Agarose Tissue
Model
D. Dobrynin, A. Fridman
Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA, USA
10:30 7E-5 Antitumoral Effects of Combined Non Thermal Plasma and Gemcitabine
Treatments on a Mia Paca-Luc Orthotopic Pancreatic Carcinoma Model
L. Brulle1,2, M. Vandamme1,3,4, D. Ries3, E. Martel2, E. Robert3, S. Lerondel1, V. Trichet5,
S. Richard2, J. -M. Pouvesle3, A. Le Pape1,6
1UPS44 CNRS, TAAM-CIPA, Orleans, France
2CERB, Baugy, France
3UMR7344 Orleans University/CNRS, GREMI, Orleans, France
4GERMITEC SAS, Clichy, France
5INSERM, U957, Nantes, France
6ISERM/Tours University, U1100/EA6305, Tours, France
10:45 7E-6 Quantification of Protein Contamination on surfaces
R. Baxter, A. Jones, H. Baxter
School of Chemistry, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
11:00 7E-7 Inducing Intracellular Ros and Cellular Redox without Cell Death in
Mesenchymal Cells Using Microsecond-Pulsed DBD Plasma
N. Shainsky1, G. Friedman1, G. Fridman2, A. Fridman3, M. J. Steinbeck2, T. A. Freeman4
1Electrical and Computer Engineering, Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA
2School of Biomedical Engineering, Science and Health Systems, Drexel University, Philadelphia,
USA
3Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics, Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA
4Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, USA
11:15 7E-8 Influence of Non-Thermal Plasma on Human Cell Activities
K. Masur, K. Wende, S. Hasse, A. Barton, L. Bundscherer, S. Reuter, K. -D. Weltman
INP Greifswald - ZIK Plasmatis, Greifswald, Germany
125
Technical Program
Thursday morning, July 12
11:30 7E-9 Characterisation of Plasmas Created in Conducting Liquids
C. P. Kelsey, W. G. Graham
Centre for Plasma Physics, Queens University of Belfast, Belfast, Northern Ireland, United
Kingdom
11:45 7E-10 Plasma Decontamination of Space Equipment Using Cold Atmospheric
Plasmas
H. M. Thomas1, S. Shimizu1, T. Shimizu1, T. Klaempfl1, J. L. Zimmermann1, G. E. Morfill2,
S. Barczyk2, P. Rettberg2, P. K. Weber3
1Institut fuer extraterrestrische Physik, Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Garching, Germany
2DLR-Institut fuer Luft- und Raumfahrtmedizin, DLR, Koln, Germany
3Raumfahrtmanagment, DLR, Bonn, Germany
12:00 7E-11 Response of High Blood Glucose Level to Gtem Cell Electromagnetic Fields
to Simulate Cell Phone Radiation
N. Nattaphong Boriraksantikul1, K. D. Bhattacharyya2, P. J. Whiteside2, P. Kirawanich3,
J. A. Viator2, N. E. Islam1
1Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia,
MO, USA
2Department of Biological Engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO, USA
3Department of Electrical Engineering, Mahidol University, Salaya, Nakorn Pathom, Thailand
126
Author Index
A
A., S. ILYA ............................................... 1P-151
AANESLAND, A. ........................................ 5B-3
ABBASI DAVANI, F. ................ 2P-99, 3P-61
ABDELAZIZ, A. A. ..................................... 1E-5
ABDOU, A. E. ........................ 1P-113, 1P-116
ABE, D. K. ........................................ 6B-5, 7B-1
ABICHT, F. ..................................................2D-7
ABUAZOUM, S. .......................................... 5C-5
ACHTERHOLD, K. .................................... 5C-1
ADAMOVSKY, G. ....................................... 4E-8
ADAMS, S. F. ......................................... 3P-138
ADINEH, V. R. ......................................... 2P-77
AGARWAL, P. ............................................ 3A-6
AGARWAL, V. ......................................... 3P-58
AGHAMIR, M. F. ................................... 1P-140
AGOP, M. ........ 1P-40, 1P-41, 1P-42, 1P-43
AHEDO, E. ................................2P-17, 2P-185
AHMED, H. .................................................4D-2
AKHAVANTABATABAE, B. ............... 3P-91
AKISHEV, Y. S. ............................. 3E-3, 3P-86
AKIYAMA, H. .............. 1P-111, 1P-92, 4A-7
AKIYAMA, M. .............. 1P-111, 1P-92, 4A-7
AKLI, K. U. .............................................. 1P-134
AKMAN, M. A. .........................1P-75, 2P-134
ALAMARGUY, D. .......................................1D-1
ALARIA, M. K. ......................................... 1P-15
ALBERTI, S. ................................................ 4B-1
ALDAN, M. P. ............................ 1P-96, 3P-33
ALEIFERIS, S. ......................................... 3P-50
ALEXEEV, N. V. .................................... 2P-167
ALEXEFF, I. ................................................ 6B-7
ALI, A. ........................................................... 5C-9
ALI, A. A. ................................................... 3P-78
ALLEN, R. ....................................................6D-3
ALLINGER, K. ................................ 2D-7, 5C-6
ALMAKSOUR, K. .......................................1D-1
ALMEIDA, P. G. C. .................... 1B-8, 2P-171
ALSAIF, H. M. .............................................1D-5
ALUMOT, D. ............................................... 6C-5
AMASAKI, S. .......................................... 2P-116
AMDAHL, D. J. .......................... 1P-120, 4C-6
AMIR HAMZEH TAFRESHI, M. ...... 1P-119
AMPLEFORD, D. J. .... 1P-172, 1P-173, 1P174, 3C-7, 3C-8, 3C-9
AN, W. .......................................................... 5C-3
ANDERSON, H. ..................................... 2P-132
ANDRÉ, Y. -B. Y. ........................................ 4A-8
ANG, L. -K. ................... 3P-28, 3P-36, 3P-37
ANNARATONE, B. M. .............................. 3A-7
ANNOU, K. ............................................... 2P-19
ANTAYA, T. ............................................. 3P-51
ANTON, M. .................................................. 2E-7
ANTONOV, O. ........................................... 4D-3
ANTONOVA, T. .............................. 3A-7, 3P-9
ANTONSEN, JR., T. M. ................. 3B-6, 4B-5
ANTONSEN, T. ....................................... 1P-22
ANTONSEN, T. M. .......... 2P-53, 3B-7, 6B-4
AO, T. ................................................ 1C-4, 1C-7
APPELBE, B. ............................................... 4C-1
APPELBE, B. D. ......................................... 4C-4
APRUZESE, J. ............................................ 6D-3
APRUZESE, J. P. ...... 1P-173, 1P-175, 2C-3,
2P-48, 2P-78, 3C-7, 3C-8
ARAD, R. ......................................................6A-4
ARAKAWA, Y. .......................................2P-126
ARBER, T. D. ............................................. 2D-4
AREVALO-TORRES, B. ........................ 3P-95
AROUJALIAN, A. .................................... 3P-89
ARSHADI, A. ............................................ 2P-60
ARTMANN, S. ............................................2A-7
ARTZ, M. ................................................... 3P-51
ARZHANNIKOV, A. V. .............. 3B-3, 3P-40
ASKARI, S. ................................................ 3P-94
ASMUSSEN, J. .......................................2P-170
ASSMANN, W. ........................................... 5C-6
ATANASOVA, M. .................................... 2P-67
ATTRI, P. ................................................2P-139
AUSLAND, J. ..........................................2P-131
AUSTIN, T. ..................................................5A-4
AVALOS-ZUNIGA, R. ............................... 4E-6
AVETISSIAN, A. K. ............... 1P-39, 3P-122
AVETISSIAN, H. K. ............... 1P-39, 3P-122
AVRAMIDES, K. ........................................ 4B-1
AVRAMIDES, K. A. ................................... 1P-4
AVTAEVA, S. .........................................1P-145
AWAKOWICZ, P. .... 2P-144, 2P-60, 2P-74,
3E-4, 6A-6
AZUMAYA, D. .......................................... 1P-92
B
BABAEVA, N. Y. ...................................... 1P-82
BACAL, M. ................................................ 3P-50
BACK, T. C. .................................................. 5B-5
BADZIAK, J. .............. 2D-5, 3P-120, 3P-124
BAE, H. W. ....................................... 7A-6, 7A-9
BAE, J. K. ...................................................... 1E-6
BAE, M. K. ................................................ 1P-31
BAEDE, L. .................................................... 7C-5
BAEK, S. -H. ............................................. 1P-57
BAEVA, M. .................................................. 7D-4
BAGDASAROV, G. ................................1P-176
127
Author Index
BAGNOUD, V. ............................................ 5C-4
BAI, B. ......................................... 1P-25, 1P-27
BAI, C. ...................................................... 2P-150
BAIG, A. U. .................................................. 5B-8
BAIG, M. A. ............................................. 2P-122
BAIK, K. Y. 2P-149, 2P-159, 2P-160, 4D-5
BAILEY, J. E. ............................................... 1C-4
BAJLEKOV, S. ............................................. 5C-1
BAKSHT, E. H. ...................................... 1P-110
BAKSHT, R. ........................................... 1P-170
BALASTIKOVA, R. ................................. 3P-98
BALDUS, S. ............................................ 2P-144
BALKCUM, A. ............................................. 6B-2
BALLATO, J. ............................................... 2E-8
BAN, S. B. .................................................... 1E-6
BANDOW, J. ............................................... 3E-4
BANDURKIN, I. V. .... 1P-13, 1P-14, 1P-16,
4B-7
BANDYOPADHYAY, M. ............ 1P-36, 4C-8
BANERJEE, D. ......................................... 2P-20
BANG, J. Y. ............................................. 1P-128
BANICI, R. A. .............................................. 3C-3
BAO, C. -Y. ........ 1P-89, 1P-90, 1P-91, 4A-3
BARANKOVA, H. ................................. 3P-104
BARCZYK, S. ............................................ 7E-10
BARDOS, L. ............................................ 3P-104
BAREKZI, N. ......................... 2P-134, 2P-135
BARENGOLTS, S. A. .....1P-114, 1P-56, 2P107
BARJASTEH, A. ...................................... 1P-24
BARNAT, E. V. ........................................... 7A-7
BARNI, R. ..................................... 1P-81, 4D-9
BAROCIO, S. R. ......................... 1P-77, 3P-66
BARTAL, T. ..................................... 1C-1, 2D-1
BARTON, A. .................................. 3P-76, 7E-8
BARTOS, P. .............................................. 3P-99
BASALEEV, E. V. ....................................... 2C-6
BATON, S. ...................................................2D-1
BAUER, B. S. .............................. 1P-120, 4C-6
BAUVILLE, G. .............................................4D-7
BAXTER, E. A. .......... 2P-178, 3P-52, 3P-53
BAXTER, H. ................................................ 7E-6
BAXTER, R. ................................................. 7E-6
BAZALITSKY, G. .......................................4D-3
BEALL, M. ................................................ 1P-48
BEAUDRY, A. ........................................ 1P-134
BEAUVILLE, G. .......................................... 7C-4
BECH, M. ..................................................... 5C-1
BÉCHU, S. ................................................. 3P-50
BECKER, K. H. ........................................... 3E-9
BECKWITH, K. .......................................... 2B-1
BEEBE, S. J. .................................................4A-4
BE'ERY, I. .................................................... 3C-2
BEESON, S. ................................................. 2B-5
BEG, F. ......................................... 2P-97, 2P-98
BEG, F. N. ........... 1C-1, 1P-134, 2D-1, 3C-4
BEHAR, E. ................................................... 3C-2
BELKO, V. ................................ 1P-181, 1P-95
BELL, A. R. ................................................. 2D-4
BELL, C. R. .............................................1P-108
BELL, I. C. ................................................. 2P-41
BELLEI, C. ................................................... 1C-1
BENDOYRO, R. .....................................3P-117
BENDOYRO, R. A. .................... 1P-106, 5C-7
BENHAMOUCHE, N. ...........................1P-145
BENILOV, M. S. 1B-8, 2P-171, 2P-172, 6E2, 7D-6
BENILOVA, L. G. ...................................... 7D-6
BENNETT, M. .................... 3C-4, 4D-1, 6C-3
BENOVA, E. ............................................. 2P-67
BERENDT, A. ............................................ 5D-5
BERGOT, M. ................................................5A-1
BERK, D. ..................................................... 7D-1
BERKER, K. H. ........................................ 3P-73
BERNDT, J. .................................................. 3P-5
BERNINGER, M. J. ................ 1P-118, 3P-56
BERNSHTAM, V. ...................... 3P-137, 6C-5
BETTENCOURT, M. T. ............................7A-7
BHATTACHARYYA, K. D. ........ 4A-5, 7E-11
BHUYAN, H. ............. 1P-149, 2D-3, 2P-123
BIBINOV, N. .............................. 2P-144, 3E-4
BICREL, B. ................................................ 2P-51
BIEDERMAN, H. .................................... 3P-99
BIENHOLZ, S. .............................................6A-6
BIGANZOLI, I. ........................................... 4D-9
BIGONGIARI, A. ...................................2P-129
BILEN, S. G. .............................................. 2P-41
BIN, J. ................................................ 2D-7, 5C-6
BINDSLEV, H. ......................................... 7C-10
BINGHAM, R. .. 1P-133, 1P-59, 2P-34, 2P37, 2P-71, 2P-9, 3P-32
BINNY, D. ................................................... 7D-1
BLAJAN, M. G. ...................... 2P-114, 3P-142
BLAND, S. ..................... 1P-178, 2P-89, 3C-1
BLAND, S N 2P-90, 3C-4, 4D-1, 6C-3, 6C-4
BLANK, M. ............................................... 1P-12
BLANKSON, I. ............................................ 4E-8
BLAZEK, J. ................................................ 3P-99
BLESENER, I. C. ....................... 3P-137, 6C-2
BLESENER, K. S. ...................... 3P-137, 6C-2
BLOCK, D. ................................................... 2B-4
BLOOM, M. ................................ 3P-117, 5C-7
128
Author Index
BLUE, B. ....................................................... 6C-2
BLUEM, H. P. .............................................. 7B-7
BOCCHI, M. .................... 1P-178, 3C-4, 4D-1
BOEKE, M. ............................................... 1P-33
BOERNER, J. J. ........................................... 7A-7
BOEUF, J. P. ................................................ 3B-8
BOGAERTS, A. ........................................ 3P-24
BOGOMOLOV, A. ...................................... 7C-7
BOILSON, D. ............................................... 5B-2
BOLDAREV, A. ..................................... 1P-176
BOOM, J. J. ................................................... 7C-7
BOOSKE, J. .................................................. 2B-6
BOOSKE, J. H. .......................................... 3P-44
BOOTH, J. P. .......................................... 3P-135
BOOTH, N. .................................................. 1C-6
BORA, B. ................................................. 1P-149
BORCHARD, P. ....................................... 1P-12
BORGHESI, M. ...........................................4D-2
BORGHI, C. A. ......................................... 1P-87
BORIRAKSANTIKUL, N. ........................ 4A-5
BORODZIUK, S. .........................................2D-5
BOSELLI, M. ......................... 3P-108, 3P-141
BOSWELL, R. W. ....................................... 1A-5
BOTT, S. C. .................................................. 3C-4
BOUAMRANE, F. ...................................... 7B-2
BOUDARHAM, G. ................................. 3P-111
BOUFENDI, L. ............................................ 3P-5
BOURGEOIS, N. ......................................... 5C-1
BOUVET, T. ................................................ 7B-2
BOWDEN, M. D. ...... 2P-110, 2P-72, 2P-76
BOWER, J. S. .......................................... 1P-108
BOWES, D. ............................................... 3P-39
BOXHAMMER, V. ..................................... 2E-7
BOZDUMAN, F. ......................1P-88, 2P-115
BRABETZ, C. .............................................. 5C-4
BRADLEY, J. W. ......................1P-153, 3P-69
BRADY, C. S. ...............................................2D-4
BRAITHWAITE, N. S. ............. 2P-72, 2P-76
BRAITHWAITE, N. S. J. ...................... 2P-110
BRANDENBURG, R. ..............3P-129, 3P-79
BRANDT, P. C. ........................................ 3P-16
BRÄNZEL, J. ...............................................2D-7
BRATMAN, V. ............................................ 6B-3
BRATMAN, V. L. ......... 1P-13, 1P-14, 2P-61
BRELET, Y. Y. ............................................. 4A-8
BRENNER, C. M. .... 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118,
2P-119
BRINKMANN, R. P. .. 1P-21, 1P-33, 1P-34,
1P-82, 2P-60, 2P-74, 3P-100, 3P-19
BRINKMANN, R. -P. ..................1P-35, 6A-6
BROMBERG, L. ....................................... 3P-51
BROWN, W. ...........................................2P-177
BROWNING, J. ............ 2P-179, 2P-55, 3P-1
BRUBAKER, E. .......................................... 6D-1
BRUGGEMAN, P. ........................... 5D-3, 7C-5
BRUGGEMAN, P. J. ................................... 2E-6
BRULLE, L. .................................................. 7E-5
BRUNER, N. ............................................... 6D-4
BRUNETTI, E. ........................... 3P-113, 5C-5
BRUNETTI, F. ................................ 3P-4, 7B-3
BRYSON, R. .................... 1P-59, 2P-9, 3P-32
BUCK, A. ...................................................... 5C-1
BUCK, J. ..................................................... 2P-45
BUI, T. ............................ 1P-23, 1P-48, 3P-38
BULSON, J. M. ............................................ 6E-5
BUMBARGER, P. P. .............................2P-179
BUNDSCHERER, L. .................................. 7E-8
BURDAKOV, A. V. .................................. 3P-40
BURDIAK, G. 1P-178, 2P-89, 2P-90, 3C-1,
3C-4, 4D-1, 6C-3
BURDIAK, G. C. .......................................... 6C-4
BURES, B. .................................................... 7C-1
BURES, B. L. ............. 1P-161, 1P-162, 6C-6
BURFORD, C. D. ........................................4A-5
BURKE, A. ................................................ 1P-22
BURMASOV, V. S. .................................. 3P-40
BURT, G. ................................................... 1P-62
BURZA, M. ................ 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118
BUSH, I. ...................................................1P-134
BUSSIAHN, R. ............................................ 7E-3
BYEON, Y. -S. .......................................... 1P-37
BYRNS, B. R. ..........................................2P-169
C
CABALLERO, L. S. ...................2D-3, 2P-123
CAHILL, A. D. ......................... 2P-83, 3P-132
CAHILL, O. J. ..........................................2P-155
CAI, X. ......................................................1P-100
CAILLIER, B. .........................................2P-133
CAIRNS, R. A. .. 1P-133, 1P-59, 2P-34, 2P37, 2P-71, 2P-9, 3P-32
CAIUT, M. ...............................................2P-133
CALAME, J. P. ............................................. 7B-1
CAMACHO, J. F. ........................ 1P-120, 4C-6
CAMBIER, J. -L. ..........................................5A-6
CAMURLU, E. ........................................2P-115
CANILL, A. D. .......................................... 2P-82
CAO, W. ........................................................ 2E-8
CAO, Y. ....................................................2P-183
CAPDESSUS, R. ....................................3P-123
CAPLINGER, J. E. .................................3P-138
CARBONE, E. A. D. .................... 2P-67, 6B-8
129
Author Index
CARBONNEL, J. J. ..................................... 4A-8
CARLSSON, N. ........................................ 3P-44
CARLSTEN, B. ........................................ 2P-52
CARMONA-REYES, J. .............................. 3A-4
CARROLL, D. C. 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P119, 5C-4
CARTWRIGHT, K. L. .................... 7A-1, 7A-3
CARUSO, A. .................................................6D-1
CAUFFMAN, S. ....................................... 1P-12
CAUGHMAN, J. B. O. ................................ 7C-3
CAUSLEY, M. F. ...................................... 1P-45
CERCHEZ, M. .............................................4D-2
CERNAK, M. .......................................... 1P-148
CHABERT, P. ............................. 3P-135, 5B-3
CHAKRABARTI, N. ................. 2P-20, 3P-11
CHAKRABORTY, A. K. ............................ 4C-8
CHAKRABORTY, M. ............................. 1P-36
CHALENSKI, D. ......................................... 6B-1
CHALENSKI, D A ....... 1P-109, 2P-84, 6C-1
CHANG, D. -L. ....................................... 1P-146
CHANG, H. -W. ..........................................5D-9
CHANG, H. Y. .............................................. 2B-9
CHANG, H. -Y. ......................................... 1P-70
CHANG, J. ....................................................1D-7
CHANG, P. C. ........................................... 3P-48
CHANG, Z. .................................. 1P-163, 3D-7
CHARLES, C. ............................................... 5E-2
CHEKHLOV, O. .......................................... 5C-7
CHEKOUR, S. ........................................... 2P-21
CHEMERYS, V. T. ................................. 1P-107
CHEN, C. ...................................1P-134, 3P-84
CHEN, C. D. .................................................2D-1
CHEN, F. X. ................................................. 6C-8
CHEN, G. ......................................................1D-3
CHEN, H. L. ............................................ 1P-150
CHEN, L. ..................................... 1P-17, 1P-93
CHEN, M. ..................................................... 3A-4
CHEN, Q. .................... 1P-91, 3P-105, 3P-96
CHEN, S. ................................................. 1P-163
CHEN, S. H. ............................................ 1P-150
CHEN, S. -H. ............................... 1P-17, 3P-28
CHEN, S. -Y. ................................................ 5A-5
CHEN, W. -C. ..............................................6D-8
CHEN, X. ................................................... 3P-39
CHEN, Z. ..................................... 1C-7, 1P-184
CHENG, C. ............ 2P-142, 2P-145, 3P-103
CHENG, D. .............................................. 2P-113
CHENG, L. .............................................. 1P-160
CHENG, Y. .................................... 1P-45, 7D-7
CHEONG, K. P. ...................................... 1P-112
CHERNETS, I. ....................................... 1P-154
CHERNIN, D. .............................................. 6B-5
CHERNIN, D. P. ...................................... 2P-53
CHERNYAVSKIY, I A ....... 3B-6, 3B-7, 6B-4
CHIA, C. Y. ..............................................1P-112
CHIANG, M. -H. M. -H. .......................... 3P-88
CHIKASUE, M. ........................................ 3P-18
CHIRTSOV, A. S. ..................................... 1P-69
CHITTENDEN, J. .................. 1P-178, 2P-89,
2P-97, 2P-98, 3C-1, 3C-4, 4C-1, 4C-4
CHITTENDEN, J. P. .. 1P-172, 2C-2, 2P-90,
4D-1, 6C-3
CHIU, Y. -M. ............................................. 1P-63
CHO, C. Y. ............. 2P-147, 2P-148, 2P-154
CHO, G. ... 1P-139, 1P-84, 2P-158, 2P-159,
3D-4, 3P-62, 3P-63, 4D-5, 7D-3
CHO, G. S. ................................. 1P-76, 2P-154
CHO, I. ....................................................... 3P-63
CHO, J. .......................................................... 2E-4
CHO, J. H. ........................ 1E-6, 1P-136, 3D-3
CHODUKOWSKI, T. 1P-117, 1P-164, 2D-5,
2P-124
CHOE, W. ..................................................... 2E-3
CHOI, D. -H. ............................... 2P-16, 3P-60
CHOI, D. S. ................................................... 1B-1
CHOI, E. .................................... 2P-160, 3P-63
CHOI, E. H. 1P-37, 1P-76, 2P-139, 2P-140,
2P-147, 2P-149, 2P-151, 2P-152, 3P54, 3P-67, 3P-70, 4D-5
CHOI, E. -H. .1P-139, 2P-158, 3D-4, 3P-62
CHOI, H. -S. ............................. 2P-152, 3P-70
CHOI, J. ....................................................3P-139
CHOI, J. J. .................................... 1P-26, 2P-54
CHOI, J. S. .............................. 2P-147, 2P-160
CHOI, M. J. ................................................... 7C-9
CHOI, M. -S. ...........................................3P-107
CHOI, S. ....................................................... 7D-7
CHONG, Y. K. ............ 1P-168, 1P-173, 2C-3
CHOU, S. -W. ............................. 3P-114, 5C-1
CHOUKOUROV, A. ...............................1P-166
CHOYAL, Y. .............................................. 1P-15
CHRISTLIEB, A. ............ 1P-45, 1P-47, 2B-1
CHRISTLIEB, A. J. .................................. 1P-46
CHU, P. K. .................. 1E-1, 1P-147, 2P-146
CHU, Y. ....................................................2P-183
CHUAQUI, H. ............ 1P-149, 2D-3, 2P-123
CHUGUNOV, V. A. .................................. 3P-86
CHUNG, C. W. ....................... 1P-128, 2P-103
CHUNG, K. -J. ............................. 2P-16, 3P-60
CHUNG, S. S. M. ....................................1P-131
CHUNG, T. H. .......................... 1P-31, 2P-136
130
Author Index
CHUVATIN, A. S. .. 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-87, 2P88, 6C-7
CIARDI, A. ...................................................4D-1
CICERONI, C. .............................................. 7B-3
CIOBOTARU, L. C. .................................... 2P-1
CIOLAN, M. A. ......................................... 3P-68
CIPICCIA, S. ............................... 3P-113, 5C-5
CITRIN, J. .................................................... 6A-4
CLARD, R. W. ........................................ 1P-173
CLARK, D. ................................................ 3P-72
CLARK, D. H. ........................................... 2P-18
CLARK, R. W. 1P-174, 1P-175, 3C-7, 3C-9,
4C-5
CLASSEN, I. G. ........................................... 7C-7
CLEMETT, C. ............................... 2P-48, 6D-3
CLOSE, S. .................................................. 2P-40
COAKER, B. M. ..................................... 1P-108
COFFEY, S. K. ............................ 1P-120, 4C-6
COHEN, J. A. ............................................... 2A-3
COJOCARU, G. V. ....................................... 3C-3
COLAITIS, A. ........................................... 2P-89
COLE, J. ........................................................ 5C-7
COLELLA, P. ............................................ 1P-49
COLEMAN, P. L. ........................................ 7C-1
COLLINS, G. ................................................ 5B-6
COLOMBO, V. .... 2P-174, 3P-108, 3P-141,
7D-2
COMBES, P. ............................... 3C-5, 3P-134
COMMISSO, R. ...........................................6D-3
COMMISSO, R. J. 2P-44, 2P-48, 6D-1, 6D-2
CONDE, L. ................................................... 1A-1
CONSTABLE, D. A. .................. 1P-14, 2P-64
COOK, A. M. ................................................ 7B-1
COOKE, S. J. ..................................1P-20, 3B-7
COOPERSTEIN, G. ....................................6D-5
CORMIER, J. M. ........................ 1E-3, 1P-152
CORNELISSEN, R. .................................... 7E-2
COSTERTON, J. W. ................................... 3E-8
COUDERT, J. -F. ......................................... 6E-6
COURY, M. 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P-119
COVERDALE, C. ................................... 1P-168
COVERDALE, C. A. .... 1P-172, 1P-173, 1P174, 2P-88, 3C-8, 3C-9, 6C-7
COX, L. J. ...................................1P-30, 2P-157
CROMPTON, T. A. ................................. 2P-59
CROSS, A. W. .. 1P-14, 1P-16, 1P-2, 1P-59,
2P-34, 2P-37, 2P-61, 2P-62, 2P-63,
2P-71, 2P-75, 2P-9, 3B-1, 3P-39, 3P45, 4B-6, 7B-10, 7B-6
CROWLEY, B. J. B. ............................... 1P-186
CROZIER, P. S. ........................................... 7A-7
CRUZ-VALLEJO, V. ................................ 3P-66
CUMMINGS, P. G. ................ 2P-127, 3P-116
CUNEO, M. E. 1P-109, 1P-173, 3C-6, 3C-9
CUNHA, M. D. ....................... 2P-171, 2P-172
CUNNINGHAM, S. ................................. 3P-75
CUOMO, J. J. ................................................ 2C-8
CURRY, R. ...............................................2P-177
CZYLKOWSKI, D. .................................2P-141
D
DABU, R. ...................................................... 3C-3
DALE, G. E. ................................. 3P-53, 3P-55
D'ANDREA, D. ........................................... 1P-8
DANIELS, S. ...........................................2P-155
DANILA, M. N. ........................................ 3P-22
DANILOVA, M. A. ...................................... 3E-3
DAS, B. K. ................................................. 1P-36
DAS, C. ..........................................................1A-3
DASGUPTA, A. ... 1P-173, 1P-174, 1P-175,
2C-3, 3C-7
DAVID, S. ................................................3P-134
DAVIS, P. ................................................1P-186
DE ANDREA GONZALEZ, A. ... 1P-129, 1P130, 2P-36
DE ANGELIS, M. G. ..............................3P-108
DE ESCH, H. P. L. ...................................... 5B-2
DE GEYTER, N. .......................................... 7E-2
DE GROUCHY, P. ...... 1P-178, 2P-90, 3C-4,
4D-1, 6C-3
DE GROUCHY, P. W. ................................ 6C-4
DE LA PIEDAD BENEITEZ, A. ........... 1P-77
DE LOS ARCOS, T. ................................. 1P-33
DECLERCQ, H. ........................................... 7E-2
DEGNAN, J. H. .... 1P-120, 1P-121, 1P-122,
4C-6
DEGREZ, G. .............................................. 2P-67
DEGROUCHY, P. ..................................... 2P-89
DEKA, P. ..................................... 2P-10, 2P-11
DELIVRE, Q. ..........................................3P-135
DELKASH RUDSARY, N. ..................... 3P-61
DELVAL, C. ................................2P-174, 7D-2
DEMCHENKO, N. .................................2P-124
DEMIDOV, V. ............................. 2B-3, 3P-109
DEMOUCRON, J. ..................................2P-133
DENG, X. T. ................................................. 3E-7
DENISOV, G. G. ....................................... 2P-61
DERZON, D. K. .......................................... 6D-1
DERZON, M. S. .......................................... 6D-1
DERZSI, A. ...................................................7A-2
DESANLIS, T. .......................................... 2P-51
DESJARLAIS, M. P. ....................... 1C-4, 1C-6
131
Author Index
DESMET, T. ................................................ 7E-2
DESSANTE, P. ............................................1D-1
DEXPERT-GHYS, J. .............................. 2P-133
DEXTER, A. C. ......................................... 1P-62
DEY, I. ........................................................ 3P-57
D'HUMIERES, E. .................................. 3P-123
DI CARLO, A. ...................... 3P-4, 7B-2, 7B-3
DI STEFANO, C. A. ....................................2D-6
DI, L. -B. .................................................. 1P-146
DIAMY, A. -M. ......................................... 1P-51
DIAS, J. M. ................................................... 5C-7
DIAZ, A. ..................................................... 3P-56
DICKENS, J. ................................................. 4A-1
DICKENS, J. C. ............................................ 1P-5
DIECKMANN, M. E. ..................................4D-2
DIMITRIU, D. G. ......... 1P-40, 1P-41, 1P-42
DING, H. .................................................. 3P-143
DING, K. .................................................... 3P-93
DING, L. .................................................... 1P-25
DING, N. ...................................... 2P-91, 2P-93
DING, W. -J. ........................................... 1P-180
DING, Z. F. ................................................ 1P-68
DIVER, D. A. .......................................... 1P-156
DOBRYGIN, W. ....................................... 3P-19
DOBRYNIN, D. 1A-7, 1P-155, 1P-38, 7E-4
DOEPP, A. .............................................. 3P-117
DOEPPNER, T. ...................................... 1P-134
DOLLAR, F. J. ........................................ 2P-127
DOMANSKI, J. ....................................... 3P-124
DOMENECH, J. L. ...................................... 1A-1
DOMIER, C. W. ................... 7C-7, 7C-8, 7C-9
DOMONKOS, M. T. .................. 1P-120, 4C-6
DONALDSON, C. .................................... 3P-45
DONALDSON, C. R. ...................... 4B-6, 7B-6
DONEGAN, M. ........................................... 4E-9
DONG, B. .................................................. 1P-28
DONG, Z. ...................................................... 1B-4
DONKO, Z. ................................................... 7A-2
DONNE, A. J. ............................................... 7C-7
DONNE, A. J. H. ......................................... 7C-9
DONOHUE, J. T. ...................................... 3P-46
DONOSO, J. M. ........................................... 1A-1
DORIA, D. ....................................................4D-2
DORON, R. ................................. 3P-137, 6A-4
DORS, M. ................... 2P-141, 3P-131, 5D-5
DOUAT, C. ................................................... 7C-4
DOUGLASS, A. ........................................... 3A-4
DOWLING, D. P. ........................................ 4E-9
DOYLE, H. ................................................ 2P-89
DOZIAS, S. ...................................................3D-5
DRAKE, R. P. ..............................................2D-6
DREXLER, G. A. ......................................... 5C-6
DU, C. -R. ...................................... 3A-7, 3P-10
DU, F. ............................................................ 1C-6
DUAN, R. ................................................2P-166
DUBRUEL, P. .............................................. 7E-2
DUCHATEAU, G. .................................... 2P-51
DUENNBIER, M. .......................... 3D-1, 6D-7
DUFFIELD, M. J. ..................................... 2P-59
DUHOVNIK, J. ............... 2P-14, 2P-15, 5A-8
DUMLER, K. ............................................... 2E-7
DURAND, A. J. ............................................ 7B-2
DURNIAK, C. ................................ 2P-30, 3P-6
DUROT, C. J. ................................................ 5E-7
DVORAK, P. ...........................................3P-133
DYATCHENKO, S. ................................1P-176
DZELZAINIS, T. W. J. ............................... 1C-3
E
EDEN, G. ................................................... PL2-1
EDEN, J. G. ..1B-1, 1E-6, 1E-7, 1P-136, 2E4, 3D-3, 4D-8, 6E-5, 6E-8
EDIE, D. J. ....................................................5A-2
EFIMOV, S. ................................................. 4D-3
EHLBECK, J. ............................................. 3P-80
EICHHOFF, D. ........................................... 1D-8
EL OTELL, Z. ........................................... 2P-72
ELLIOTT, K. ................................................ 7C-1
ELLIS, M. ...................................... 2P-48, 6D-3
ELLISION, L. ............................................... 5E-1
ELYIV, A. .....................................................2A-8
EMELYANOV, O. ................... 1P-181, 1P-95
EMSELLEM, G. .......................................... 5E-4
ENNIS, G. J. ............................................3P-110
EPISKOPOU, E. ....................................... 3P-43
EREMIN, D. ...1P-33, 1P-34, 1P-35, 2P-60,
3P-19, 6A-6, 7A-2
ERMOLAEVA, S. A. ................................... 3E-3
EROFEEV, M. V. ...................................1P-110
ERSFELD, B. .............................. 3P-113, 5C-5
ESAULOV, A. A. ....2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-87, 2P88, 6C-7
EVANS, M. ..............................................1P-171
EVERLEIGH, C. ....................................... 2P-54
EXUM, A. B. .............................................. 2P-18
F
FADEEV, A. A. .......................................2P-167
FAEHL, R. J. .......................... 1P-132, 3P-121
FAIRCHILD, S. B. .......................... 5B-4, 5B-5
FALCE, L. ..................................................... 5B-6
FAMPRIS, X. S. ........................................ 2P-64
132
Author Index
FANG, J. . 1E-4, 3E-9, 3P-73, 3P-81, 3P-82,
3P-83, 3P-85, 4A-4, 4A-6
FANG, M. -Y. ............................................ 1P-89
FANG, S. .................................................. 2P-142
FARIA, M. J. ................................................ 1B-8
FARRELL, W. ............................................. 2B-3
FAVRE, M. 1P-149, 2D-3, 2P-123, 3P-127
FAZEL, S. .................................................. 3P-89
FEDOSEEV, A. V. ...................... 2P-23, 2P-24
FEDOSEJEVS, R. ....................... 1P-134, 5C-9
FEDOTOV, A. ............................................. 6B-3
FELCH, K. ................................................. 1P-12
FENG, C. .................................................. 3P-143
FENG, H. 3E-9, 3P-73, 3P-81, 3P-82, 4A-4,
4A-6
FERGUSON, P. ........................................ 2P-57
FERNANDEZ-GUTIERREZ, S. A. ...... 2P-55
FICHTL, C. A. .............................................. 7A-8
FIERRO, A. S. ............................... 1D-2, 1P-98
FIGOTIN, A. ................................................ 1P-6
FISCH, N. J. .................................................. 5E-1
FISHER, A. .......................................3C-2, 6C-5
FIUZA, F. ................................................ 1P-133
FLEMING, T. P. .......................................... 3B-5
FLETCHER, A. ........................................ 2P-40
FLEURY, M. ................................................ 7C-4
FLIPPO, K. ...................................................2D-1
FLIPPO, K. A. .............................................. 4C-3
FOJTIKOVA, P. ........................................ 3P-98
FONTECCHIO, A. ...................................... 1A-7
FOORD, M. E. ............................................. 1C-1
FORGET, M. ........................................... 2P-180
FORTOV, V. E. ... 1C-5, 2P-25, 2P-26, 3A-2,
3P-12
FOSTER, J. E. ............ 1P-157, 2P-181, 4E-8
FOSTER, P. ................................................. 5C-7
FOURMAUX, S. .......................................... 5C-9
FOWLER, C. ........................................... 2P-110
FOX, N. A. ............................................... 2P-110
FRANK, A. ....................................... 3C-4, 4D-1
FRANK, K. ................................................ 1P-98
FRANZI, M. A. ............................................ 6B-1
FREDERIC, Z. ........................................ 3P-134
FREEMAN, R. R. ....................... 1P-134, 2D-1
FREEMAN, T. A. ........................................ 7E-7
FREIRE, M. ................................................. 3E-8
FRENCH, D. ..................................2P-58, 6B-1
FRENCH, D. M. ............................2P-65, 3B-5
FRESE, M H 1P-120, 1P-123, 1P-124, 4C-6
FRESE, S D 1P-120, 1P-123, 1P-124, 4C-6
FRIDMAN, A. ... 1A-7, 1P-154, 1P-155, 1P38, 7E-4, 7E-7
FRIDMAN, G. ............................. 1P-155, 7E-7
FRIEDL, A. A. ............................................. 5C-6
FRIEDMAN, G. ............................... 1A-7, 7E-7
FRIESEN, H. ..........................................1P-134
FROLOV, O. ............................................1P-166
FRUCHTMAN, A. .......................... 5E-3, 6A-4
FRYXELL, B. .............................................. 2D-6
FUELING, S. R. ........................................... 4C-6
FUELLING, S. ........................................1P-120
FUJINO, T. ...................................................4A-2
FUKS, M. .......................................... 1P-7, 3B-2
FUKUNAGA, H. .....................................2P-114
FURUSATO, T. ...........................................4A-7
FURUYA, S. .............................................. 2P-79
G
GAENSBACHER, B. .................................. 2E-7
GAILLARD, S. ............................................ 2D-1
GAILLARD, S. A. ........................................ 4C-3
GALBREATH, D. ............................ 1P-7, 3B-2
GALE, D. ..................................................1P-122
GALE, D. G. ................................. 1P-120, 4C-6
GALINSKY, V. .............................. 2A-2, 2P-35
GALL, B. B. ................................. 3P-53, 3P-55
GALLIAN, S. ............................... 1P-33, 1P-34
GALLIMORE, A. D. ............4E-2, 5E-6, 5E-7
GALTIE, A. ............................................... 2P-51
GALVIN, S. .............................................2P-155
GANACHEV, I. P. ....................................... 2B-8
GANDINI, F. ................................................ 4C-7
GANEEV, R. A. ......................................2P-128
GANS, T. ...................1P-53, 2P-157, 3P-110
GANTENBEIN, G. .......................... 4B-1, 4B-4
GAO, F. ...................................................... 3P-49
GARCIA DE GORORDO, A. ................2P-102
GARDELLE, J. ............................ 3P-46, 3P-47
GARNER, C. P. ............................................ 7C-2
GARUCHAVA, D. P. .............................3P-118
GASILOV, V. ...........................................1P-176
GE, N. ......................................................... 1P-89
GEIGER, R. ................................................. 5D-7
GENSHEIMER, P. D. ................................. 3B-5
GENTLE, K. W. .....................................2P-102
GERICKE, D. O. ............. 1C-3, 1P-186, 5A-2
GERLING, M. D. ........................................ 6D-1
GESCHE, R. .............................................. 2P-60
GHASEMI, M. ......................... 1P-153, 1P-85
GHAZARYAN, A. G. ............................... 1P-39
133
Author Index
GHEDINI, E. 2P-174, 3P-108, 3P-141, 7D2
GHERARDI, M. .. 2P-174, 3P-108, 3P-141,
7D-2
GHOSH, S. ................................................ 3P-11
GIBSON, A. R. .......................................... 3P-78
GIESECKE, A. L. ........................................4D-2
GILBURD, L. ...............................................4D-3
GILCHRIST, B. E. ..................... 2P-41, 3P-26
GILGENBACH, R. ...................................... 6B-1
GILGENBACH, R. M. . 1P-109, 2P-84, 6C-1
GILLESPIE, K. M. 1P-59, 2P-34, 2P-37, 2P71, 2P-9, 3P-32
GINZBURG, N. S. . 2P-56, 3B-1, 4B-7, 7B-9
GIRALDEZ, E. .............................................2D-1
GIRSHICK, S. L. .......................................... 3A-6
GISSIS, I. ...................................................... 3C-2
GIULIANI, J. ........................................... 1P-168
GIULIANI, J. L. ... 1P-172, 1P-173, 1P-174,
1P-175, 2C-3, 3C-7, 3C-8, 3C-9, 4C-5
GLEIZER, J. Z. ........................................ 3P-126
GLEIZER, S. ................................................ 5E-5
GLEIZES, A. ........................................... 3P-111
GLENZER, S. .......................................... 1P-186
GNAPOWSKI, S. B. .............................. 1P-111
GOEL, A. ................................................... 2P-40
GOETT, G. .............................................. 2P-175
GOGOI, L. B. ............................................. 2P-11
GOH, T. ...................................................... 1P-92
GOLD, S. H. ................................................. 6B-6
GOLINGO, R. P. ....................................... 2P-94
GOLOVKIN, I. .......................................... 2P-87
GOLOVKIN, I. E. ..................................... 2P-78
GOMES, J. G. L. ...................................... 2P-171
GONZALES, X. ....................................... 2P-132
GORBACHEV, A. M. ................................. 6B-6
GORENSTEIN, A. Y. .................................4D-4
GÖTT, G. ......................................................1D-8
GOUDA, A. M. ........................................ 3P-125
GOUDKET, P. .......................................... 1P-62
GOURDAIN, P. ...................................... 1P-171
GOURDAIN, P. A. ..................... 1P-183, 4D-4
GRABOVSKIY, A. ................................. 3P-109
GRABOWSKI, C. . 1P-120, 1P-121, 1P-122
GRABOWSKI, T. C. ................................... 4C-6
GRACEFFA, J. ............................................. 5B-2
GRAHAM, W. ........................................ 2P-121
GRAHAM, W. G. ... 1P-159, 1P-30, 2P-157,
3P-78, 7E-9
GRANATSTEIN, V. L. ............................... 7B-5
GRANDGIRARD, V. .................................. 5A-1
GRANT, D. W. ............................................ 5C-5
GRAUPNER, K. .......................................... 7C-2
GRAVES, D. ................................ 3P-71, 3P-72
GRAY, R. J. 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P-119
GRAZIANI, F. R. .........................................7A-8
GREB, A. .................................................3P-110
GREEN, J. S. ................................................ 5C-4
GREENLY, J. ...........................................1P-171
GREENLY, J. B. .............. 1P-183, 4D-4, 6C-2
GREENWOOD, A. ................................... 1P-47
GREENWOOD, A. D. ................................ 3B-5
GREGORI, G. ...................1C-3, 1C-4, 1P-186
GRIMOLDI, E. ......................................... 1P-81
GRISHAM, L. R. ......................................... 5B-2
GRISWOLD, M. .......................................... 5E-1
GROSSKOPF, M. J. ................................... 2D-6
GROTJOHN, T. A. .................................2P-163
GRUNDE, M. ............................................ 3P-92
GRUNENWALD, J. .................................... 3C-5
GRUSHIN, M. E. ........................... 3E-3, 3P-86
GU, Y. .......................................................2P-170
GUAITELLA, O. ....................................... 1P-28
GUAN-JUN, Z. ............................................ 1D-4
GUCKER, S. ................................................. 4E-8
GUCLU, Y. ..................................... 3P-23, 5A-5
GUERRO-PRESTON, R. ........................... 2E-1
GUILLOT, P. ...........................................2P-133
GUIMARÃIS, L. .....................................3P-144
GULATI, P. ............................................... 1P-79
GULEC, A. ................................ 1P-88, 2P-115
GUO, J. .............................................. 4A-4, 4A-6
GUO, Y. ..........................1B-6, 2P-108, 3P-93
GUPTA, D. N. .........................................3P-115
GUPTA, S. B. ............................................ 3P-31
GURLUI, S. O. .......................................... 1P-43
GUROVICH, V. T. ...................................... 4D-3
GUSKOV, S. Y. .......................................2P-124
GUSS, W. C. ................................................. 4B-3
GUTSOL, A. F. ........................................... 7D-9
GUY, A. ......................................................... 1E-3
GUZMAN, F. ...............................2D-3, 2P-123
GWEON, B. .................................................. 2E-3
GYERGYEK, T. ........................................ 2P-13
H
HABS, D. ...................................................... 5C-6
HAGEN, C. ..............................................1P-118
HAHM, T. S. ...........................................1P-127
HAI-BAO, M. .............................................. 1D-4
HAJIHASSANI, N. ................................... 2P-99
HALL, E. .................................................... 3P-14
134
Author Index
HALL, G. ........... 1P-178, 2P-89, 3C-1, 3C-4
HALL, G. N. ........... 2P-90, 4D-1, 6C-3, 6C-4
HALLMAN, E. ............................................. 2B-1
HALLO, L. ................................................. 2P-51
HALLOCK, A. .............................................. 5E-4
HALLOCK, G. A. .................................... 2P-102
HAMAGUCHI, Y. ....................................... 4A-2
HAMMER, D. ......................................... 1P-171
HAMMER, D. A. .... 2P-82, 2P-83, 3C-5, 3P132, 3P-136, 3P-137, 4D-4, 6C-2
HAMMER, M. U. ........................................3D-1
HAN, G. -H. ............. 1P-139, 1P-84, 2P-158
HAN, J. -G. ............... 1P-142, 1P-143, 3P-74
HAN, S. ......................................1P-84, 2P-158
HAN, Y. .................................................... 2P-139
HAN, Y. G. ....................................................4D-5
HANG, X. Z. .............................................. 1P-97
HANIF, M. .............................................. 2P-122
HÄNSCH, M. ...............................................3D-1
HANSEN, S. B. . 1C-4, 1P-172, 1P-173, 1P174
HANZLIKOVA, N. .................................. 1P-58
HAO, B. ................................................... 1P-180
HARDING, E. C. ......................................... 1C-4
HARLE, T. ................................................ 2P-72
HARPER-SLABOSZEWICZ, V. ..............6D-1
HARRIS, B. .................................................. 3A-4
HARRIS, J. .............................................. 1P-186
HARRY, J. E. ................................................ 7C-2
HARVEY-THOMPSON, A. ...1P-178, 2P-90
HARVEY-THOMPSON, A. J. ... 2P-89, 4D-1,
6C-3, 6C-4
HASHIZUMI, H. ......................................... 2E-5
HASSE, S. ..................................................... 7E-8
HATFIELD, L. L. ......................... 1D-2, 1P-98
HAWKES, S. ................................................ 5C-7
HAYASHI, T. .......................................... 2P-116
HE, G. ....................................................... 2P-138
HE, W. .... 1P-14, 2P-34, 2P-61, 2P-62, 2P63, 2P-64, 3P-39, 3P-45, 4B-6, 7B-10,
7B-6
HEBERT, D. ............................................. 2P-51
HECHTFISCHER, U. ................................. 6E-2
HECIMOVIC, A. ...................................... 1P-33
HEIDEMANN, R. ....................................... 3P-7
HEIGOLDT, M. .......................... 3P-114, 5C-1
HEILIGER, C. ........................................... 1P-61
HEMKE, T. ................................. 1P-35, 1P-82
HEMSWORTH, R. S. ................................. 5B-2
HENRICH, R. ........................................... 1P-61
HEO, J. .......................................................... 6E-4
HERDRICH, G. ...........................................1A-1
HERNANDEZ-ARIAS, A. N. ................ 1P-77
HERON, A. ..............................................2P-129
HERRING, C. M. ......................................... 6E-5
HERSHKOWITZ, N. ................... 1P-44, 6A-1
HEY, D. ....................................................1P-134
HICKS, R. F. ................................................ 2C-5
HIDAKA, K. ................................1D-4, 1P-101
HIGGINSON, D. .......................................... 1C-1
HIGGINSON, D. P. ....................1P-134, 2D-1
HILLS, R. G. .................................................7A-3
HILZ, P. ........................................................ 5C-6
HILZ, P. B. .................................................. 2D-7
HINSHELWOOD, D. .................. 1P-99, 6D-3
HINSHELWOOD, D. D. . 2P-48, 6D-5, 7A-3
HIRAOKA, Y. .............................................. 7C-6
HITCHON, W. N. G. ..... 1P-33, 3P-23, 5A-5
HIZANIDIS, K. ........................... 2P-69, 2P-70
HOARE, D. ................................................... 7C-2
HOCHHAUS, D. C. ................................1P-186
HOCK, C. .................................................1P-103
HODER, T. ..............................................3P-129
HOEFT, H. ..............................................3P-129
HOFF, B. ...................................................... 6B-1
HOFF, B. W. ................................................ 3B-5
HOFMANN, S. ............................................ 2E-6
HOGGE, J. -P. .................................. 1P-4, 4B-1
HOHENBERGER, M. ............................. 2P-89
HOLLOWAY, J. A. ...................................... 5C-8
HOLST, B. ...............................................1P-184
HONG, E. J. .............................................1P-151
HONG, J. -W. .............................................. 5D-8
HONG, S. H. ............................................1P-128
HONG, Y. -K. .............................................. 5D-8
HOOKER, C. ................................................ 5C-7
HOOKER, S. ................................................ 5C-1
HOOPER, R. ................................................7A-7
HOPKINS, M. M. ............................ 7A-1, 7A-7
HOPKINS, P. L. ..........................................7A-1
HOPWOOD, J. .............................. 3P-92, 5B-7
HORA, H. ..................................................... 4C-3
HORI, M. .................... 2E-5, 2P-109, 2P-116
HOSKINSON, A. R. ..................... 3P-92, 5B-7
HOU, L. .........................................................3A-7
HOUARD, A. A. ..........................................4A-8
HOULAHAN JR., T. J. ............................... 4D-8
HOYT, C. L. 2P-82, 2P-83, 3P-132, 3P-136
HRACH, R. .................... 1P-51, 3P-21, 3P-27
HRACHOVA, V. ......................... 1P-32, 1P-51
HROMADKA, J. ....................................... 3P-21
HRUBY, V. ................................................ 3P-27
135
Author Index
HRYCAK, B. .......................... 2P-141, 3P-131
HSIEH, A. -H. ..............................................5D-9
HSIEH, C. -H. ..............................................6D-8
HSU, C. -C. ....................................... 1P-9, 5D-9
HU, J. ........................................................ 2P-106
HU, K. ........................................................... 2A-3
HU, M. -H. ........................................ 5A-9, 5D-2
HU, X. -W. ................................................. 3P-30
HU, Z. -H. ................................................ 1P-179
HUANG, C. ..................................... 2P-52, 5C-3
HUANG, J. ................................................. 2P-93
HUBBLE, A. A. ...................................... 2P-181
HUDAK, S. J. ............................................... 2C-8
HUERTA, M. A. ....................................... 1P-67
HUGHES, M. ............................................ 2P-45
HUGHES, M. C. ....................................... 2P-94
HUMBLE, N. ............................................... 5C-6
HUMPHREY, K. A. ............................... 1P-133
HUMPHREYS, H. ................................. 2P-155
HUNG HUNG, C. -T. .................................. 5A-9
HUNG, C. -T. .............................. 1P-50, 1P-63
HUO, W. G. ............................................... 1P-68
HUR, J. ....................................................... 1P-57
HUR, M. ......................... 1P-80, 2P-22, 3P-59
HUTCHESON, A. L. .................... 2P-48, 6D-1
HUTCHINSON, A. .....................................6D-3
HUTSEL, B. T. .........................2P-178, 3P-52
HUWEL, L. ............................................. 2P-121
HWANG, I. U. ........................................ 3P-106
HWANG, Y. S. .......................................... 2P-16
HWANG, Y. -S. ........................................ 3P-60
HYDE, T. W. ................................................ 3A-4
ISHIHARA, O. .......................................... 3P-18
ISHIKAWA, K. ........................... 2E-5, 2P-116
ISHIKAWA, M. ...........................................4A-2
ISHIZAWA, H. ............................................4A-7
ISLAM, M. R. ..........................................3P-113
ISLAM, N. E. ..................... 1D-5, 4A-5, 7E-11
ISLAM, R. ..................................................... 5C-5
ISMAIL, M. I. ..........................................1P-113
ISSAC, R. C. ................................................. 5C-5
ITO, M. .............................................. 2E-5, 3E-5
IVANOV, I. ..............................................1P-181
IVANOV, I. A. ........................................... 3P-40
IVANOV, O. A. ............................................ 6B-6
IVANTSIVSKY, M. V. ............................. 3P-40
IVES, L. .......................................... 3P-38, 5B-6
IVES, R. L. ..................... 1P-23, 1P-48, 2P-57
IVLEV, A. .....................................................3A-7
IVLEV, A. V. ................... 2B-2, 3P-10, 3P-16
IWATA, M. ............................................... 2P-96
IZA, F. .............................. 1B-2, 3P-20, 3P-84
J
JABLONSKI, S. ......... 2D-5, 3P-120, 3P-124
JACKSON, R. ............................................ 1P-23
JACKSON, R. H. 2P-57, 3P-35, 3P-38, 7B-7
JACKSON, S. ............................................... 6D-3
JACKSON, S. L. ................ 2P-48, 6D-1, 6D-2
JACOBS, T. ................................................... 7E-2
JACOBY, J. .............................. 1P-102, 1P-103
JAEGGI, C. ................................................... 7D-2
JAIN, V. ...................................................... 3P-58
JAMES, C. R. ................................................ 6C-6
JAMESH, M. I. ....................... 1P-147, 2P-146
JANA, D. C. ..................................................1A-3
JANAKI, M. S. .......................................... 2P-20
JANG, S. .................................. 3P-102, 3P-106
JANG, S. H. .................................. 1P-26, 2P-54
JANG, S. O. ..............................................1P-151
JANG, Y. -C. ................................................. 7E-1
JARAMILLO, D. E. ..................................... 3E-8
JAROSZYNSKI, D. A. ................................ 5C-5
JARROTT, C. ..........................................1P-134
JARROTT, L. ............................................... 1C-1
JARROTT, L. C. .......................................... 2D-1
JARVIS, K. ................................................. 3P-91
JARVIS, K. L. ............................................... 4E-3
JASIńSKI, M. ......................... 2P-141, 3P-131
JAVEY, A. ..................................................... 7B-4
JELIć, N. .................................................... 2P-14
JELIC, N. ........................................ 2P-15, 5A-8
JELONNEK, J. ................................. 1P-4, 4B-1
I
IANNI, E. .....................................................4D-2
IBEHEJ, T. .................................. 3P-21, 3P-27
IBERLER, M. ........................ 1P-102, 1P-103
IBRAHIM, O. A. ..........................................1D-5
IBSCHER, D. ............................................... 2A-8
IKAWA, S. ................................................... 3E-5
IKEDA, H. ............................................... 1P-101
IKENAGA, N. ......................................... 1P-141
ILLY, S. ................... 1P-11, 1P-4, 4B-1, 4B-2
ILYENKO, K. ............................................ 2P-50
IM, S. -Y. .................................................. 2P-140
INADA, Y. ............................................... 1P-101
INOKUCHI, M. ........................................... 4A-7
INTRATOR, T. P. ...................... 1P-120, 4C-6
IOANNIDIS, Z. C. ...................... 1P-10, 1P-11
IQBAL, J. ................................................... 2P-12
ISENI, S. ....................................................... 2E-6
136
Author Index
JENKINS, T. ................................................ 5A-4
JENNEWEIN, D. ........................................ 1A-1
JENNINGS, C. A. .................. 1P-172, 1P-173
JEON, B. ........................................ 3P-63, 7D-3
JEON, H. G. ........... 2P-147, 2P-148, 2P-154
JEON, J. ...................................................... 3P-77
JEON, Y. M. .................................................. 7C-9
JEONG, H. J. ............................................ 2P-105
JIA, F. ............................................................ 2E-5
JIA, S. .........................................2P-111, 2P-95
JIA, S. X. ..................................................... 1P-83
JIANG, C. ........................................ 3E-8, PL6-1
JIANG, J. ..................... 1P-106, 3P-117, 5C-7
JIANG, W. .................................3P-128, 3P-30
JIANG, Y. M. ........................................... 1P-158
JIMENEZ_DIAZ, M. ....................... 2B-7, 6B-8
JIN, B. ......................................................... 1P-93
JIN, J. ............................................................. 4B-1
JIN, L. -H. .................................................. 1P-89
JO, C. ............................................................. 2E-3
JO, T. .......................................................... 3P-63
JOGLEKAR, A. S. ........................................ 1C-2
JOH, H. M. ............................................... 2P-136
JOHNSTON, M. D. .....................................6D-4
JONES, A. ..................................................... 7E-6
JONES, B. 1P-172, 1P-173, 2C-1, 3C-8, 3C9
JONES, B. M. .............................. 1P-174, 3C-7
JONSSON, P. ............................................... 3P-3
JOO, H. -W. .................................................. 2E-4
JOSHI, C. ...................................................... 5C-3
JOYE, C. D. ................................................... 7B-1
JUGROOT, M. ........................................ 2P-180
JUN-BO, D. ..................................................1D-4
JUNG, E. Y. .............................................. 1P-138
JUNG, H. ....................................................... 2E-3
JUNG, R. ...................................... 2P-160, 4D-5
KANG, S. O. .............................................. 3P-54
KANG, W. S. ................. 1P-80, 2P-22, 3P-59
KANKA, A. ................................................ 1P-32
KANTSYREV, V. L. 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-87, 2P88, 6C-7
KAPADIA, R. ............................................... 7B-4
KARIMAN, B. S. ....................................1P-140
KARKARI, S. K. ......................... 1A-6, 2P-100
KARPINSKI, L. ......................................1P-117
KARRELS, D. R. ......................................... 3B-5
KARSCH, S. ................................ 3P-114, 5C-1
KASHYN, D. ................................................ 7B-5
KASPERCZUK, A. .... 1P-164, 2D-5, 2P-124
KATSUKI, S. ................................................4A-7
KAUSHIK, N. ............................................. 4D-5
KAUSHIK, N. K. ................... 2P-139, 2P-159
KEIDAR, M. ...... 1P-71, 2E-1, 2P-161, 5E-8
KEIM, S. F. ...................... 2P-78, 2P-88, 6C-7
KELLETT, B. ............................................ 2P-34
KELLETT, B. J. .......................... 2P-37, 2P-71
KELLY, S. .................................................. 1P-54
KELSEY, C. P. ............................ 1P-159, 7E-9
KEMP, A. ..................................................... 2D-1
KEMP, E. .................................................1P-134
KEMP, G. E. ................................................ 2D-1
KERN, S. ........ 1P-4, 1P-8, 4B-1, 4B-2, 4B-4
KERSTEN, H. ..................................3A-1, 6D-6
KETTLE, B. ................................................. 1C-3
KETTLITZ, M. .......................................3P-129
KEY, M. ........................................................ 2D-1
KEY, M. H. .................................. 1C-1, 1P-134
KHACEF, A. ................................ 1E-3, 1P-152
KHAN, S. D. ............................................1P-163
KHIMCHENKO, L. N. ............................... 2C-6
KHISHCHENKO, K. V. ........................1P-185
KHOLODENKO, V. P. ............................ 3P-86
KHOORI, E. .............................................. 2P-89
KHOORY, E. .... 1P-178, 2P-90, 3C-4, 4D-1,
6C-3, 6C-4
KHOSHDUNI FARAHANI, M. ..........1P-119
KHRAPAK, S. ..............................................3A-5
KHRENNIKOV, K. .................... 3P-114, 5C-1
KHRUSTALYOV, Y. V. ........................... 2P-28
KIEFER, D. ...................................... 2D-7, 5C-6
KIEFFER, J. -C. ........................................... 5C-9
KIM, B. ......................................... 3P-53, 3P-55
KIM, B. H. ................................................. 3P-52
KIM, C. -K. ................................................ 3P-74
KIM, D. ........................................... 2E-3, 3P-63
KIM, D. B. .................................................... 2E-3
KIM, D. G. ................................................. 2P-22
K
K K, M. ..................................................... 3P-112
KAGANOVICH, I. ..... 2P-184, 3P-109, 6A-1
KAISER, C. .................................... 2P-68, 6E-3
KALARIA, K. ............................................ 3P-31
KALINOWSKA, Z. .. 1P-117, 1P-164, 2D-5,
2P-124
KALYNOV, Y. K. ...................................... 1P-13
KAMINSKY, A. K. ...................................... 4B-7
KANEKO, K. ................................................ 3E-5
KANG, H. .........................................3D-4, 7D-3
KANG, H. R. ............................................. 1P-31
KANG, H. S. ............................................ 1P-144
137
Author Index
KIM, D. H. .............................. 1P-128, 2P-103
KIM, D. -K. ................................................ 1P-57
KIM, D. W. ................................................... 2B-9
KIM, E. S. ..................................................... 1B-1
KIM, G. -H. .......... 3P-107, 5D-8, 6A-5, 7E-1
KIM, H. ....................... 1P-139, 2E-3, 2P-159
KIM, H. J. ................................................... 1P-26
KIM, H. -S. .............................................. 1P-127
KIM, I. ........................................................ 3P-63
KIM, I. M. ................................................ 1P-144
KIM, J. .......................3D-4, 3D-4, 7D-3, 7D-3
KIM, J. E. ......................................................4D-4
KIM, J. H. ..................................... 1P-137, 2B-9
KIM, J. -H. ...................................... 1P-70, 2E-4
KIM, J. Y. ...................................................... 2E-8
KIM, K. .................................................... 1P-127
KIM, K. -H. .................................................. 7E-1
KIM, K. -M. .. 1P-143, 2P-140, 2P-151, 2P152, 3P-70, 3P-74
KIM, K. N. ....................................................4D-5
KIM, K. -N. .. 1P-142, 1P-143, 2P-140, 2P151, 2P-152, 3P-67, 3P-70, 3P-74
KIM, K. -T. .............................................. 1P-144
KIM, M. ............................................ 2E-3, 7C-9
KIM, M. H. ................................................... 1E-6
KIM, M. -T. .................................................. 6E-4
KIM, N. -K. .................................................. 6A-5
KIM, S. ....................................................... 3P-74
KIM, S. -E. ............................................... 1P-142
KIM, S. H. .................................................. 2P-54
KIM, S. J. ..................................... 1P-26, 2P-54
KIM, S. -O. ................................................... 2E-8
KIM, Y. ................... 1P-139, 2P-158, 2P-159
KIM, Y. C. .............. 2P-147, 2P-148, 2P-154
KIM, Y. -G. ................................................... 6E-4
KIM, Y. H. 1P-76, 2P-140, 2P-149, 2P-151,
3P-67
KIM, Y. K. ................................................ 2P-147
KIM, Y. S. ............................... 1P-128, 2P-103
KIM, Y. -W. ............................................. 3P-106
KING, M. 1P-133, 1P-59, 2P-71, 2P-9, 3P32
KINKEAD, A. K. ......................................... 6B-6
KIRAWANICH, P. .................................. 7E-11
KIREEV, G. V. .......................................... 3P-86
KIRKPATRICK, M. J. ....................1D-1, 5D-4
KIRKPATRICK, R. C. .......... 1P-132, 3P-121
KIRKWOOD, S. ..................................... 1P-184
KIRLEY, M. P. .......................................... 3P-44
KIRTLEY, D. .......................................... 1P-125
KISHI, Y. ................................................. 1P-141
KISHKO, S. .................................................. 6B-7
KITANO, K. ................................................. 3E-5
KITSINELIS, S. ......................................1P-135
KIUTTU, G. F. ........... 1P-120, 1P-121, 4C-6
KLAEMPFL, T. ........................................ 7E-10
KLEIN, S. R. ............................................... 2D-6
KLING, R. ....................................... 2P-68, 6E-3
KLIR, D. .................................. 1P-117, 1P-164
KNAPEK, C. A. ............................. 2P-30, 3A-9
KNAPP, P. F. ............................................ 2P-82
KNECHT, S. D. ......................................... 2P-94
KNEIP, S. .................................... 3P-117, 5C-7
KNOWLES, L. ........................................2P-179
KO, F. H. ..................................................1P-150
KOBAYASHI, A. ................... 2P-162, 2P-173
KOBAYASHI, K. ....................................3P-101
KOBZEV, E. N. ......................................... 3P-86
KOEPKE, M. ................................................ 2B-3
KOEPKE, M. E. ........................................ 2P-71
KOGA, K. .................................................2P-109
KOH, W. S. ............................... 1P-180, 3P-28
KOIZUMI, H. ..........................................2P-126
KOLACEK, K. .........................................1P-166
KOLGANOV, N. G. .................................. 2P-61
KOMINIS, Y. .............................. 2P-69, 2P-70
KOMPANEETS, R. 2P-4, 2P-5, 2P-6, 3A-7,
3P-29
KOMURASAKI, K. ............... 2P-125, 2P-126
KONDO, H. .............................................2P-116
KONG, J. .......................................................3A-4
KONG, M. ..... 2P-150, 3P-20, 3P-84, PL1-1
KONG, M. G. ........................ 1B-2, 3E-7, 4D-6
KONOPKA, U. .............................................3A-9
KONOPLEV, I. V. .......... 1P-2, 2P-62, 2P-63
KOO, J. H. ........................................ 3D-4, 7D-3
KOOREY, E. ................................................ 3C-1
KORSHOLM, S. B. .................................. 7C-10
KORTSHAGEN, U. .................................... 2B-3
KOS, L. ......................................... 2P-14, 2P-15
KOSTAS, C. ................................. 1P-20, 1P-22
KOSTORA, M. ........................................1P-122
KOSTORA, M. R. ...... 1P-120, 1P-121, 4C-6
KOSTYRYA, I. D. .................................... 3P-64
KOTELNIKOV, I. A. .................................. 3B-3
KOTIRANTA, M. ........................................ 7B-2
KOURAKIS, I. ............. 2P-120, 2P-38, 4D-2
KOURTZANIDIS, K. .................................. 3B-8
KOUSAL, J. ............................................... 3P-99
KOVAčIč, J. ............................................... 2P-13
KOVACEVIC, E. .......................................... 3P-5
138
Author Index
KOVALESKI, S. D. .. 2P-178, 3P-52, 3P-53,
3P-55
KOZAKOV, R. ................ 1D-8, 2P-175, 7D-4
KRAMER, A. ............................................ 3P-76
KRAMER, G. J. ............................................ 7C-8
KRASIK, Y. .................................................. 5E-5
KRASIK, Y. E. ............................ 3P-126, 4D-3
KRASNOZHENOV, E. P. ....................... 3P-65
KRAULAND, C. M. ....................................2D-6
KRAUS, D. ................................................... 1C-3
KRAUSZ, F. ................................ 3P-114, 5C-1
KRAUZ, V. I. ........................................... 1P-117
KRAVARIK, J. ........................................ 1P-117
KRCMA, F. ................................................ 3P-98
KREK, J. ........................................................ 5A-8
KRETSCHMER, M. ................................... 3P-9
KREUZER, C. ..............................................2D-7
KRISHNAN, M. 1P-161, 1P-162, 6C-6, 7C1
KRISTIANSEN, M. ........................ 1P-5, 4A-1
KROUPP, E. .................... 3C-6, 3P-137, 6C-5
KROUSKY, E. ............................. 2D-5, 2P-124
KROWKA, J. ................................................ 6E-6
KROZER, V. ................................................. 7B-2
KRYGIER, A. ...............................................2D-1
KUBES, P. .............................. 1P-117, 1P-164
KUCHARIK, M. ..........................................2D-5
KUDRYAVTSEV, A. A. .......................... 1P-69
KUHN, S. ................................................... 2P-14
KULESHOV, A. ........................................... 6B-7
KULIKOVA, N. ........................................ 2P-43
KUMADA, A. .............................. 1D-4, 1P-101
KUMAR, A. .................................... 3P-15, 3P-8
KUMAR, N. .................................................. 3P-8
KUMAR, V. .................................................. 3P-8
KUNDRAPU, M. .................................... 2P-161
KUO, S. P. .................................................... 2A-3
KUPCZYK, B. .............................................. 2B-6
KUPRIYANOV, I. B. .................................. 2C-6
KURANZ, C. C. ............................................2D-6
KURBANOGLU, C. ............................... 2P-115
KURBATOVA, L. A. .................................. 2C-6
KURITA, H. .............................................. 3P-75
KURIYAMA, M. .......................................... 5B-2
KUROKI, T. ................................................. 4E-7
KURZ, A. ......................................................1D-8
KUSHNER, M. ......................................... 2P-74
KUSHNER, M. J. .......................... 1P-82, 3D-5
KUSSE, B. ............................................... 1P-171
KUSSE, B. R. .................. 1P-183, 4D-4, 6C-2
KUWAHARA, T. ........................................ 4E-7
KUWATA, T. ............................................... 3E-5
KUZNETSOV, S. A. ................................. 3P-40
KWAN, T. J. T. ......................................... 2P-52
KWEK, K. H. ............................................ 2P-90
KWON, G. ................................................. 3P-63
KWON, G. C. ............................................... 4D-5
KWON, G. -C. ............................................. 7D-3
KWON, J. ..................................... 3P-53, 3P-55
KWON, J. -S. 1P-142, 1P-143, 2P-140, 2P151, 2P-152, 3P-67, 3P-70
KWON, J. W. ............................................ 3P-52
KWON, O. ...............................................1P-127
L
LACKMANN, J. -W. ................................... 3E-4
LACOSTE, A. ............................................ 3P-50
LACOSTE, D. A. .............................1A-4, 5D-4
LAFLEUR, T. A. ..........................................1A-5
LAI, J. ............................................................ 7C-8
LAITY, G. R. ................................. 1D-2, 1P-98
LAKE, P. W. ............................................... 6D-1
LAMBRECHT, M. ...................................... 3B-5
LAMPPA, D. C. ......................................1P-172
LAN, Y. ....................................................3P-103
LANCASTER, K. L. .............. 2P-117, 2P-118
LANGE, H. ................................................... 3E-6
LANGE, M. A. .................................. 5B-4, 5B-5
LAPPAS, V. ............................................... 2P-72
LAROUSSI, M. ........1P-75, 2P-134, 2P-135
LASSONDE, P. ............................................ 5C-9
LATA, P. .................................................... 1P-15
LATSAS, G. P. .......................................... 1P-10
LATU, G. .......................................................5A-1
LAU, Y. .......................................................... 6B-1
LAU, Y. Y. ...................... 1P-109, 2P-84, 6C-1
LAURITA, R. ......................... 3P-108, 3P-141
LAUX, C. O. ......................................1A-4, 5D-4
LAZAR, M. ................................................ 2P-39
LAZARIAN, A. ............................................2A-6
LAZOVIC, S. ............................................. 1P-86
LE PAPE, A. ................................................ 7E-5
LE PAPE, S. ............................................1P-186
LE, P. -S. .................................................... 1P-90
LEACH, C. ........................................ 1P-7, 3B-2
LEBDEV, S. V. ............................................ 4D-1
LEBEDEV, S. ...................1P-178, 3C-1, 3C-4
LEBEDEV, S. V. .. 2P-89, 2P-90, 6C-3, 6C-4
LEE, D. H. ................................ 1P-144, 1P-80
LEE, D. -H. ................................................... 2E-8
LEE, E. -J. ................................................2P-151
LEE, H. .....................................................3P-106
139
Author Index
LEE, H. J. ................... 2E-3, 6E-4, 7A-6, 7A-9
LEE, H. -J. ................. 6E-4, 6E-8, 7A-6, 7A-9
LEE, J. .......................................... 1P-127, 7C-9
LEE, J. H. ...................................................... 7C-9
LEE, J. K. ................................................. 2P-105
LEE, J. -M. .................................................... 2E-4
LEE, J. O. ................................................... 2P-22
LEE, J. -O. .................................................. 3P-59
LEE, J. Y. ................................................. 2P-149
LEE, J. -Y. ..................................................... 7A-6
LEE, K. D. ................................................ 1P-128
LEE, K. J. ......................................................4D-5
LEE, M. ..................... 1P-84, 2P-158, 2P-159
LEE, M. -C. ............................2A-3, 2P-2, 2P-3
LEE, N. ...................................................... 2P-40
LEE, O. -J. ..................................................... 2E-4
LEE, P. ..................................................... 1P-165
LEE, S. ..................................................... 1P-113
LEE, S. -B. ............................................... 1P-143
LEE, S. -H. .................................. 3P-107, 5D-8
LEE, S. W. ....................................................7D-8
LEE, S. Y. ................................................... 2P-22
LEE, W. .............................................7C-7, 7C-9
LEE, W. -J. .............................................. 1P-127
LEE, W. Y. ................ 1P-84, 2P-158, 2P-159
LEE, Y. ....................................................... 3P-60
LEEM, S. H. ............................................ 2P-136
LEGRAND, J. -C. ..................................... 1P-51
LEIPOLD, F. ............................................. 7C-10
LEJEUN, A. L. ............................................. 5E-1
LEMKE, R. W. ............................................ 1C-4
LEMOS, N. ................................................... 5C-7
LEOU, K. -C. ................................................6D-8
LEPAROUX, M. ......................... 2P-174, 7D-2
LEPELL, P. D. ............................................. 1C-4
LERAY, A. .................................................... 1E-3
LERMA, A. ............ 1P-120, 1P-121, 1P-122
LERONDEL, S. ........................................... 7E-5
LEVKO, D. .............................................. 3P-126
LEVUSH, B. 1P-20, 2P-53, 3B-6, 3B-7, 6B2, 6B-4, 6B-5
LEWIS, C. L. S. ........................................... 1C-3
LEYS, C. ............................................ 3B-9, 7E-2
LHO, T. .................................................... 1P-151
LI, B. ..............................................................4D-8
LI, C. ......................................................... 3P-143
LI, D. ..........................................2P-150, 3P-39
LI, F. ................................................3P-73, 4B-1
LI, H. ..............................1D-6, 1P-94, 2P-182
LI, H. -P. 1P-89, 1P-90, 1P-91, 4A-3, 7D-6
LI, J. . 1P-52, 2P-142, 2P-143, 2P-145, 2P161
LI, J. W. ...................................................... 2P-66
LI, L. .......................................... 1P-104, 1P-27
LI, M. .......................................................... 2P-85
LI, R. .........................................................2P-111
LI, X. ....... 1D-7, 1P-1, 2P-111, 2P-95, 4E-5
LI, X. -S. ...................................................1P-146
LI, Y. ............................... 2P-118, 3E-2, 3P-77
LI, Y. -F. ..................................................... 3P-87
LI, Y. T. ....................................................2P-119
LIANG, Y. ............. 1E-4, 3E-9, 3P-73, 3P-82
LIAO, G. -C. .............................................. 3P-88
LIAO, M. ................................. 1P-105, 2P-164
LIAW, D. C. ............................................... 3P-26
LIKHANSKII, A. .......................... 3D-8, 3P-97
LILLY, R. ......................................................5A-3
LIN, K. -M. ........................ 1P-50, 5A-9, 5D-2
LIN, M. C. 1P-18, 1P-19, 1P-26, 3P-34, 3P48
LIN, M. -C. ...................................................6A-3
LIN, P. A. ................................................... 3P-15
LIN, X. X. ............... 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P-119
LINDEQUIST, U. ..................................... 3P-76
LINDSAY, A. ..........................................2P-169
LINGWOOD, C. J. .................................... 1P-62
LINK, A. .......................................1P-134, 2D-1
LISIN, E. A. ................................. 3P-12, 3P-13
LISINA, I. I. ............................................... 3P-13
LISKA, R. .................................................... 2D-5
LISTER, G. G. ........................................... 2P-76
LIU, C. -T. ...................................... 3P-88, 5D-2
LIU, D. ............. 2P-150, 3D-9, 3P-20, 3P-84
LIU, D. X. ...................................................... 1B-2
LIU, F. ........................................................... 1B-3
LIU, H. .......................... 1D-6, 1P-94, 2P-182
LIU, J. ..................................1D-6, 1P-94, 4E-5
LIU, K. ......................................................1P-104
LIU, L. ..................................... 2P-101, 3P-140
LIU, M. .....................................................1P-160
LIU, T. M. .................................................. 3P-26
LIU, X. ......................................................3P-140
LIU, Y. .......................................... 3P-36, 3P-37
LIU, Z. ....................................... 3P-105, 3P-96
LOBAEV, M. ................................................ 6B-6
LOCKWOOD, N. P. ............ 3B-5, 5B-4, 5B-5
LODES, A. ...............................................2P-177
LOISCH, G. ............................ 1P-102, 1P-103
LOMBAERT, K. .......................................... 1E-3
LOO, S. M. ...............................................2P-179
LOPES, N. ...............................................3P-117
140
Author Index
LOPES, N. C. .............................. 1P-106, 5C-7
LOPEZ-CALLEJAS, R. ............. 1P-77, 3P-66
LOVERICH, J. .................................. 2B-1, 5A-4
LOW, C. H. .............................................. 1P-112
LOW, K. S. .............................................. 1P-112
LOW, K. W. ............................................ 1P-112
LOWRIE, W. ............................................ 2P-94
LOYAN, A. ................................................... 5E-5
LOYEN, A. ................................................... 3C-5
LU, J. ...........................................2P-170, 3P-82
LU, P. S. ..................................................... 3P-48
LU, W. ........................................................... 5C-3
LU, X. ............................... 2E-2, 2P-138, 3D-2
LUCHINSKAYA, E. ................................. 2P-65
LUCYSZYN, S. ......................................... 3P-43
LUDEKING, L. ............................................ 6B-5
LUDEKING, L. D. .................................... 1P-67
LUGINSLAND, J. ..........................2P-65, 6B-1
LUHMANN JR, N. C. ................................. 7C-7
LUHMANN, JR., N. C. ....................7C-8, 7C-9
LUO, H. 1A-2, 1P-72, 2P-80, 2P-81, 2P-92
LUO, H. Y. ................................................. 1P-73
LUO, J. ..................................... 1P-126, 2P-143
LUTZ, S. .................................................... 3P-56
LYNEIS, C. M. ............................................. 5B-1
LYNN, A. G. ................................ 1P-120, 4C-6
LYNN, C. ...................................................... 4A-1
MAMUN, A. A. ......................................... 2P-33
MANGLES, S. P. D. ................... 3P-117, 5C-7
MANKELEVICH, Y. .................................. 5D-6
MANNAN, A. ........................................... 2P-33
MANOLACHE, S. ..................................2P-115
MANOLESCU, A. ....................................... 3P-3
MANSO, M. ............................................3P-144
MAO, Z. ...................................................3P-128
MARAGANI, S. B. ...................................... 1E-2
MARDAHL, P. J. ......................................... 3B-5
MARION, D. C. .......................................... 2D-6
MARIOTTI, D. ......................................... 3P-94
MARISCAL, D. ............... 2P-97, 2P-98, 3C-4
MARON, Y. 3C-6, 3P-137, 6A-4, 6C-5, 6D4
MARSDEN, D. ............................................ 5B-6
MARTEL, E. ................................................ 7E-5
MARTIN, E. H. ........................................... 7C-3
MARTIN, P. ................................................ 6D-3
MARTIN, P. N. .......................... 2P-46, 2P-48
MARTIN, R. S. ............................................5A-6
MARTIN, V. ................................................ 4D-7
MASHAL, A. ...........................................1P-159
MASON, A. .................................................. 7C-2
MASON, R. J. ......................... 1P-132, 3P-121
MASOOD, W. ........................................... 2P-12
MASSON-LABORDE, P. -E. .................... 5C-9
MASUR, K. .........................3D-1, 3P-76, 7E-8
MATHESON, K. ........................ 1P-16, 2P-71
MATSUMOTO, Y. .................................2P-137
MATSUO, J. ................................................ 7D-7
MATSUOKA, S. .....................................1P-101
MATSUZAKI, H. ...................................2P-109
MATTHEWS, L. .........................................3A-4
MATYASH, K. ............................................. 5E-1
MAUNIER, C. ........................................... 2P-51
MAURICOT, R. ......................................2P-133
MAURY, P. .................................. 3C-5, 3P-134
MAY, P. W. .............................................2P-110
MAZOUFFRE, S. ........................................ 5E-1
MCCARTHY, H. ....................................... 3P-78
MCCONVILLE, S. L. .. 1P-59, 2P-34, 2P-37,
2P-71, 2P-9, 3P-32
MCCULLOUGH, J. ...................................... 4C-6
MCCULLOUGH, J. L. ............................1P-120
MCDONNELL, C. ..................................2P-155
MCELHINNEY, P. ............ 3P-45, 4B-6, 7B-6
MCGUFFEY, C. ........................................... 1C-1
MCKAY, K. ................................................... 1B-2
MCKEEVER, K. .......................................... 1C-3
MCKENNA, J. ........................................... 3P-94
M
MA, R. .......................................... 3P-73, 3P-82
MA, T. .......................................... 1P-186, 2D-1
MA, W. ............................................. 2D-7, 5C-6
MACCHI, A. ............................................ 3P-119
MACFARLANE, J. J. ................. 2P-78, 2P-87
MACGEARAILT, N. ............................. 3P-110
MACHERET, S. ..........................................3D-8
MACINNES, P. .......................... 2P-62, 2P-63
MACLELLAN, D. .................................. 2P-119
MACLELLAN, D. A. .......................1C-6, 5C-4
MADDEN, R. ............................................... 7C-1
MADDEN, R. E. ..........................................4D-1
MAGUIRE, P. ........................................... 3P-94
MAHADEVAN, D. ................................. 1P-112
MAHADEVAN, K. ......................................4D-1
MAJEWSKI, P. .............................. 3P-91, 4E-3
MAKAROV, M. ........................................... 1E-3
MAKHALOV, P. ......................................... 6B-3
MAKRINICH, G. ......................................... 5E-3
MALETIC, D. ........................................... 1P-86
MALKIN, A. M. .............................2P-56, 7B-9
MALOVIC, G. ........................................... 1P-86
141
Author Index
MCKENNA, P. . 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P119, 5C-4
MCLEAN, H. ...............................................2D-1
MCLEAN, H. S. ...................................... 1P-134
MCTERNAN, J. K. ................................... 2P-41
MCWILLIAMS, A. J. .................................. 2C-8
MEEHAN, T. .......................................... 1P-118
MEGTERT, S. ............................................. 7B-2
MEHLHORN, T. ...................................... 1P-99
MEHLHORN, T. A. .................................... 6A-4
MEHRENBERGER, M. ............................. 5A-1
MEIERBACHTOL, C. S. ...................... 2P-163
MEIGE, A. .................................................... 5B-3
MEISER, D. ................................................. 2B-1
MEKLER, K. I. ......................................... 3P-40
MENDONCA, C. ............................. 1P-7, 3B-2
MENDOZA-GONZALEZ, N. ....................7D-1
MENG, S. J. .................................................. 6C-8
MENG, Y. ............................... 2P-142, 2P-153
MENG, Y. D. .......................... 1P-158, 3P-103
MENSINK, R. ..............................................5D-3
MEO, F. ..................................................... 7C-10
MERCADO-CABRERA, A. ...... 1P-77, 3P-66
MERINO, M. .......................................... 2P-185
MESYATS, G. ........................................... PL5-1
MESYATS, G. A. ..... 1P-114, 1P-56, 2P-107
MEUNIER, J. -L. .........................................7D-1
MEYER, H. E. .............................................. 7A-7
MICHALSKI, D. .......................................... 5C-6
MICHELSEN, P. K. ................................. 7C-10
MICHIGAMI, K. ..................................... 2P-126
MICHNO, M. ............................................... 2A-5
MIHAILOVA, D. ...................................... 2P-67
MIKLASZEWSKI, R. ............................ 1P-164
MILEY, G. H. ............................................... 4C-3
MILLER, S. .................................................. 5A-3
MILOSAVLJEVIC, V. ................................. 4E-9
MIN, B. K. ................................................. 3P-54
MINELLI, M. .......................................... 3P-108
MINEO, M. ...................................... 3P-2, 7B-2
MINIATI, F. ................................................. 2A-8
MIRZANEJHAD, S. ................................. 1P-85
MISHAKIN, S. V. ..................................... 2P-61
MISHIN, E. .................................................. 2A-2
MISHIN, S. N. .......................................... 2P-83
MITCHELL, L. ............................................6D-3
MITCHELL, L. J. ...................................... 2P-48
MITEA, S. ............................................... 2P-110
MITRA, A. ................................................. 3P-87
MITRA, S. ................................................. 3P-94
MITROFANOV, K. N. .......................... 1P-117
MIYAHARA, H. .....................................2P-137
MIZERACZYK, J. ...... 2P-141, 3P-131, 5D-5
MIZUNO, A. ............................................. 3P-75
MKRTCHIAN, G. F. ............... 1P-39, 3P-122
MKRTCHYAN, M. M. ............................. 1P-20
MO, L. ........................................................ 2P-86
MO, M. .....................................................1P-134
MO, M. Z. ..................................................... 5C-9
MOCHIZUKI, Y. ......................................... 4E-1
MODIN, P. .................................. 3P-46, 3P-47
MOHAMED, A. E. .................................1P-113
MOHAMED, B. ......................................3P-125
MOHAPATRO, S. ....................................... 1E-2
MOISAN, M. ............................... 2P-156, 3E-1
MOLLS, M. ................................................... 5C-6
MOLNAR, S. ...........................................1P-118
MONTANO, N. J. ...................................1P-122
MONTGOMERY, E. ................................... 5B-6
MONTOYA, T. .......................................1P-122
MOON, S. -K. ..........................................2P-140
MOON, S. Y. ................................................ 2E-3
MOORE, C. H. .............................................7A-7
MORAITOU, M. D. ................................. 1P-10
MORALES-RAMIREZ, P. R. ................ 3P-66
MORELL, A. ................................................ 3C-5
MORENT, R. ............................................... 7E-2
MORFILL, G. ... 2B-4, 3B-9, 3E-2, 3P-5, 3P71, 3P-77, 3P-9
MORFILL, G. E. ... 2B-2, 2E-7, 2P-30, 3A-7,
3P-10, 3P-16, 3P-87, 7E-10
MORGAN, T. J. ......................................2P-121
MORI, W. B. ................................................ 5C-3
MOROZOV, D. ............................. 2P-42, 6A-2
MOSHER, D. ................................ 2P-48, 6D-3
MOTALLEBI, S. ...................................... 1P-85
MOTOHASHI, M. ..................................3P-130
MOTRESCU, I. ......................................... 3P-68
MU, H. B. ................................................... 1P-97
MUGGLI, P. ................................................. 5C-3
MUJAWAR, M. A. ......................................1A-6
MUKHACHEV, A. Y. ................................. 3E-3
MUKHERJEE, S. .......... 1P-60, 3P-31, 3P-58
MULLEN, J. J. A. M. V. D. ...................... 2P-67
MUNOZ-CASTRO, A. E. .......... 1P-77, 3P-66
MUNZ, C. -D. ................................... 7A-4, 7A-5
MURADIA, S. .............................................. 4E-1
MURAKAMI, N. ...................................... 2P-94
MURILLO, M. S. .........................................7A-8
MURPHY, A. B. .......................................... 6E-7
MURPHY, C. D. .....................................1P-186
MURPHY, D. .............................................. 6D-3
142
Author Index
MURPHY, D. P. ............... 2P-44, 6D-1, 6D-2
MUSSENBROCK, T. .. 1P-21, 1P-33, 1P-34,
1P-35, 1P-82, 2P-60, 2P-73, 2P-74,
3P-19, 6A-6, 7A-2
MUSSON, L. C. ............................... 7A-1, 7A-7
MUSTAFAEV, A. .................................. 3P-109
MUSTAFAEV, A. S. ................................ 1P-69
MUZICHENKO, A. D. ............................... 2C-6
MYERS, E. R. ..............................................6D-1
MYSYROWICZ, A. A. ................................ 4A-8
NICA, P. E. .................... 1P-41, 1P-42, 1P-43
NICULESCU, O. .. 1P-40, 1P-41, 1P-42, 1P43, 3P-22
NIE, Q. -Y. ....................... 1P-90, 1P-91, 4A-3
NIELSEN, S. K. ........................................ 7C-10
NIEMI, K. ................................. 1P-53, 3P-110
NIETO-PEREZ, M. ...................... 3P-95, 4E-6
NIKOLAEV, G. N. ....................................... 2C-6
NILSON, P. M. ........................................... 2D-6
NINDRAYOG, A. S. ...............................3P-119
NING, W. .................................................2P-104
NIRENBERG, G. ....................................1P-154
NISHIO, M. ............................................... 2P-96
NOBEL, M. ............................................... 3P-92
NORBERTO-ESPINOSA, A. ................... 4E-6
NORFOLK, M. .......................................2P-132
NORGARD, P. ............................ 3P-53, 3P-55
NORREYS, P. .........................................1P-133
NORREYS, P. A. ........................................ 2D-1
NOSENKO, V. .............................. 2B-4, 3P-10
NOTLEY, M. ............................................... 4D-2
NOVIKOV, V. .........................................1P-176
NOWAK GUCKER, S. M. ....................1P-157
NUSINOVICH, G. .................................... 2P-57
NUSINOVICH, G. S. ....................... 4B-5, 7B-5
N
NA, B. K. ....................................................... 2B-9
NA, Y. -S. ................................................. 1P-127
NAGATSU, M. .............................. 3P-68, 4E-1
NAJMUDIN, Z. ............................................ 5C-7
NAKADA, H. .......................................... 3P-130
NAKAJIMA, T. ......................................... 3P-75
NAKAMURA, H. ................................... 3P-117
NAKASHIMA, H. .................................... 3P-57
NAKASHIMA, N. .................................. 2P-137
NAKHLEH, C. W. ....................................... 3C-6
NAM, Y. ........................................................ 7C-9
NAM, Y. W. ............................................. 1P-128
NASERI, N. .................................................. 5C-9
NATTAPHONG BORIRAKSANTIKUL, N.
.............................................................. 7E-11
NAVARRO, J. ......................................... 2P-185
NEDANOVSKA, E. ............................... 2P-121
NEELY, D. 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P-119,
4D-2, 5C-4
NEILSON, P. ............................................ 3P-97
NELIS, D. .....................................................7D-2
NELSON, B. A. ......................................... 2P-94
NELSON, E. .............................................. 1P-22
NEMCOVA, L. ........................................ 1P-159
NERSISYAN, G. ......................... 1C-3, 2P-121
NEUBER, A. .................................... 1P-5, 2B-5
NEUBER, A. A. .................1D-2, 1P-98, 4A-1
NEUDORFER, J. ............................. 7A-4, 7A-5
NEUMAYER, P. ..................................... 1P-186
NG, A. ............................. 1C-7, 1P-184, PL3-1
NG, A. K. F. ............................................. 1P-112
NGUYEN, A. ................................................ 3E-8
NGUYEN, K. ................................................ 6B-5
NGUYEN, K. T. ........................................... 6B-2
NI, G. H. ................................................... 1P-158
NIAN, W. ..................................................... 4A-6
NIASSE, N. 1P-172, 2P-90, 3C-1, 3C-4, 4C1
NIASSE, N. P. L. ......................................... 2C-2
O
O HARE, N. .............................................2P-155
OBERRATH, J. ........................... 1P-21, 3P-19
O'CONNELL, D. ....1P-30, 2P-157, 3P-110,
3P-78
O'CONNOR, N. ......................................2P-155
ODIC, E. ........................................... 1D-1, 5D-4
OEGUEN, C. M. .......................................... 6E-3
OEHMIGEN, K. ....................................... 3P-79
OFFERMANN, D. T. .................................. 4C-3
OGINO, A. ...................................... 3P-68, 4E-1
OH, H. J. ..................................................... 3P-54
OH, J. -S. .................................................... 3P-69
OH, T. ............................................................ 1E-7
OHSHIMA, T. .............................................. 3E-5
OHTA, T. ...................................................... 2E-5
OKINO, A. ...............................................2P-137
OKSUZ, L. ................................ 1P-88, 2P-115
OKUBO, M. .................................................. 4E-7
OLIVER, B. V. .................... 6D-1, 6D-2, 6D-4
OLKHOVSKAYA, O. .............................1P-176
OLSON, K. M. .......................... 2P-178, 3P-52
OLSZEWSKI, P. ......................................... 3D-6
O'MALLEY, J. ............................... 2P-48, 6D-3
O'NEILL, C. .............................................. 1P-53
143
Author Index
O'NEILL, D. T. ............................................ 4E-9
ONG, B. ......................................................... 2B-1
ORAZOV, M. ............................................ 3P-71
ORESHKIN, V. ....................................... 1P-170
OSBORNE, G. C. . 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-88, 6C-7
O'SHEA, P. .................................................. 5B-6
OSHITA, T. ............................................. 2P-137
OSIN, D. ............................................3C-6, 6C-5
OSTERMAYR, T. .......................................2D-7
OSTRIKOV, K. ......................................... PL1-2
OTANI, Y. .................................................... 1E-5
OTTEN, A. ................................................... 1C-3
OTTINGER, P. ......................................... 1P-99
OTTINGER, P. F. .............2P-47, 6D-5, 7A-3
OUART, N. .............................................. 1P-174
OUART, N. D. ........... 1P-173, 1P-175, 3C-7
OUDINI, N. .................................................. 5B-3
OVTCHINNIKOV, S. .............................. 1P-22
OVTCHINNIKOV, S. G. ......................... 1P-20
OZAKI, T. ................................................ 1P-163
PARK, M. .................................................. 1P-70
PARK, S. ....................................................... 2E-3
PARK, S. -J. .1B-1, 1E-6, 1E-7, 1P-136, 2E4, 3D-3, 6E-5, 6E-8
PARK, Y. -S. ................................ 2P-16, 3P-60
PARRISH, K. ..........................................2P-179
PARRY, B. .................................................... 5C-7
PARSON, J. M. ............................................ 1P-5
PARYS, P. ................................................... 2D-5
PASLEY, J. ..............................................1P-134
PASOUR, J. .................................................. 6B-5
PASOUR, J. A. ............................................. 6B-2
PATANKAR, S. ........................................ 2P-89
PATEL, P. ................................... 1C-1, 1P-134
PATEL, P. K. .............................................. 2D-1
PATEL, S. G. ................. 1P-109, 2P-84, 6C-1
PATTATHIL, R. ......................................... 5C-7
PATTISON, L. K. ...................................1P-186
PAVLOVICH, M. ..................................... 3P-72
PEARLMAN, M. ......................................... 3P-1
PEDERSEN, A. ........................................... 3P-3
PEDROW, P. D. .......................................... 1B-5
PEGORARO, F. ......................................3P-119
PEKKER, M. ............................................. 1P-38
PENA-EGUILUZ, R. ................. 1P-77, 3P-66
PEPITONE, K. ......................................... 3P-47
PERELSTEIN, E. A. ................................... 4B-7
PEREZ, F. .................................................... 2D-1
PERNI, S. ......................................... 3E-7, 4D-6
PERSAUD, A. .............................................. 7B-4
PERSHING, D. ............................................ 6B-5
PERTOT, Y. ............................................1P-163
PESKOV, N. Y. ............................................ 4B-7
PETERKIN, R. E. ....................................... 3B-5
PETILLO, J. .................................. 1P-22, 6B-5
PETILLO, J. J. ........................................... 1P-20
PETROV, O. F. . 2P-25, 2P-26, 3A-2, 3P-12
PETROVIC, Z. L. ..................................... 1P-86
PETRYAKOV, A. V. ..................... 3E-3, 3P-86
PFAFF, M. ...............................................1P-125
PFEIFER, M. ..............................2D-5, 2P-124
PFEIFFER, F. .............................................. 5C-1
PHAM HUU, T. ......................................1P-152
PHAM, H. ................................................2P-131
PHELPS, A. D. R. 1P-133, 1P-16, 1P-2, 1P59, 2P-34, 2P-37, 2P-61, 2P-62, 2P63, 2P-71, 2P-75, 2P-9, 3B-1, 3P-32,
3P-39, 3P-45, 4B-6, 7B-10, 7B-6, PL41
PHIPPS, A. R. .............................................. 1P-2
PHIPPS, D. ................................................. 6D-3
P
PADUCH, M. ......................... 1P-117, 1P-164
PAGONAKIS, I. .............................. 4B-1, 4B-2
PAGONAKIS, I. G. ....................... 1P-11, 1P-4
PAI, D. Z. ...................................................... 1A-4
PAL, U. M. ................................................. 3P-31
PAL, U. N. ..................... 1P-74, 1P-79, 2P-49
PALIWODA, M. C. .................................. 2P-94
PAN, C. L. ................................................ 1P-131
PAN, H. ............................................. 4A-4, 4A-6
PAN, J. ........................... 3P-81, 3P-83, 3P-85
PANAGOS, D. .......................................... 1P-22
PANCOTTI, A. ....................................... 1P-125
PANDEY, B. P. ........................... 2P-31, 2P-32
PAOLONI, C. ................................... 3P-2, 7B-2
PAPADOPOULOS, A. ............................ 2P-70
PAPANTONIS, S. .................................... 3P-43
PARK, B. ............... 2P-147, 2P-148, 2P-154
PARK, B. C. .................................................4D-5
PARK, B. J. ...................................................4D-5
PARK, C. -H. ................................................ 2E-4
PARK, C. -S. .......................... 1P-137, 1P-138
PARK, D. ................................................. 1P-155
PARK, G. ................................................. 2P-158
PARK, G. S. ..................................................4D-5
PARK, H. D. ............................................ 1P-137
PARK, H. K. ......................................7C-7, 7C-9
PARK, J. H. ............................................... 1P-37
PARK, J. S. .............................................. 1P-151
PARK, J. Y. .............................................. 3P-106
144
Author Index
PHLIPS, B. ...................................................6D-3
PHLIPS, B. F. ............................... 2P-48, 6D-1
PICKWORTH, L. ..... 1P-178, 2P-89, 2P-90,
3C-1, 4D-1, 6C-3
PICKWORTH, L. A. ........................3C-4, 6C-4
PIHL, C. ................................................... 1P-125
PIKUZ, S. A. ..... 2P-82, 2P-83, 3P-132, 3P136, 4D-4
PING, Y. ....................................... 1P-134, 2D-1
PIOSCZYK, B. ................................. 1P-4, 4B-1
PIQUEMAL, A. C. ................................. 3P-111
PISARCZYK, P. .......................... 2D-5, 2P-124
PISARCZYK, T. ........ 1P-164, 2D-5, 2P-124
PISZARCZYK, T. ................................... 1P-117
PITZ, R. W. ............................................. 1P-182
PLESS-ELLING, R. C. ............................ 3P-95
PLEWA, T. ...................................................2D-6
PLOUHINEC, D. ........................ 3C-5, 3P-134
PLOWMAN, E. ........................................... 1A-7
PLUMLEE, D. ........................................ 2P-179
PODGORSKI, A. S. ..................................... 3B-4
PODKOVYROV, L. N. ............................... 2C-6
POINTON, T. D. ......................................... 7A-3
POLAK, M. ................................................ 3P-80
POLONSKYI, O. ...................................... 3P-99
POLOSATKIN, S. V. ............................... 3P-40
POLZIN, K. .................................................. 5E-4
POMARENKO, S. ....................................... 6B-7
POPA, A. ...................................................... 6A-7
POPOV, S. S. ............................................ 3P-40
POPP, A. ...................................... 3P-114, 5C-1
PORTEANU, H. -E. ................................ 2P-60
POSTUPAEV, V. V. ................................. 3P-40
POTTINGER, S. ....................................... 2P-72
POTTS, H. E. .......................................... 1P-156
POUVESLE, J. -M. .......................... 3D-5, 7E-5
POWELL, H. ............................................... 1C-6
POWELL, H. W. .................................... 2P-119
PRADE, B. B. .............................................. 4A-8
PRADIPTA, R. ............................................ 2A-3
PRAKASH, R. ........................................... 1P-79
PRASAD, R. .................................. 1P-78, 4D-2
PRASAD, S. ..................................... 1P-7, 3B-2
PREDKI, M. ............................................ 3P-100
PRESURA, R. ........................................... 2P-98
PRIKRYL, R. ............................................ 3P-98
PRISTAVITA, R. ........................................7D-1
PROCHAZKA, M. .................................... 3P-98
PROCHAZKA, V. ................................... 3P-133
PROKOPOVICH, P. ....................... 3E-7, 4D-6
PRUKNER, V. ........................................ 1P-166
PU, R. ................................................ 4B-5, 7B-5
PU, Y. K. .................................................... 1P-93
PUAC, N. ................................................... 1P-86
PUECH, V. ........................................ 4D-7, 7C-4
PUROHIT, P. K. ....................................... 1P-60
Q
QI, N. ........................................................1P-171
QIAO, B. ....................................................... 1C-1
QIAO, K. .......................................................3A-4
QIN, Y. .......................................................... 6C-8
QIU, A. .........................................1D-7, 3P-140
QIU, J. .......................................................1P-104
QUINN, K. ................................................... 4D-2
QUINN, M. N. .. 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P119
R
RABINOVICH, A. ..................................1P-154
RABINOVICH, L. ....................................... 5E-5
RACZKA, P. ................................2D-5, 3P-120
RADTKE, G. A. ...........................................7A-1
RAETH, C. ................................................... 2B-4
RAHIMI, S. .................................................. 2B-7
RAHMANI, B. ........................................1P-145
RAHMANI, E. R. ...................................1P-145
RAISI, A. .................................................... 3P-89
RAITSES, Y. ................... 2P-184, 5E-1, 6A-1
RAJANIKANTH, B. S. ............................... 1E-2
RAKHIMOVA, T. ...................................... 5D-6
RAKITSKY, Y. A. ..................................... 3P-86
RALPH, J. ..................................................... 3P-6
RAM, A. K. .................................. 2P-69, 2P-70
RAMIS, R. ...............................................1P-134
RAMOS, G. ..................................... 3P-95, 4E-6
RAMSEY, M. C. ......................................1P-182
RAN, J. ........................................... 1A-2, 1P-72
RAN, J. X. .................................................. 1P-73
RANDEWICH, A. .................................... PL7-1
RAO, K. P. ...............................................2P-173
RAT, V. ......................................................... 6E-6
RATHI, I. ................................................... 3P-41
RAVIPATI, S. .........................................1P-150
RAWAT, R. S. ............................ 1P-165, 2C-4
RAYNAUD, M. .......................................2P-129
READ, M. .................................... 1P-23, 1P-48
READ, M. E. ............................... 2P-57, 3P-38
RECOULES, V. .......................................1P-184
REDDELL, N. ..............................................5A-3
REID, M. ..................................................1P-184
REINHARDT, S. ......................................... 5C-6
145
Author Index
REIS, D. ................................................... 2P-179
REN, C. ........................................ 1P-180, 5B-9
REN, X. ......................................................... 7C-8
RENK, T. J. ......................................6D-1, 6D-2
RETTBERG, P. ........................................ 7E-10
REUTER, S. ......................... 3D-1, 6D-7, 7E-8
REZAC, K. .............................. 1P-117, 1P-164
RHEE, Y. -J. .................................................2D-5
RICCARDI, C. ............................... 1P-81, 4D-9
RICHARD, S. ............................................... 7E-5
RICHARDSON, A. S. .................. 2P-47, 6D-5
RICHARDSON, S. ...................1P-186, 1P-99
RICONDA, C. ......................................... 2P-129
RIDDICK, B. ................................................ 5B-6
RIDGERS, C. P. ...........................................2D-4
RIES, D. ............................................ 3D-5, 7E-5
RIKANATI, A. ............................................. 3C-2
RILEY, D. .................................... 1C-3, 2P-121
RITTER, S. ................................................... 3C-5
ROBBINS, L. .......................................... 1P-118
ROBERSON, C. W. ................................. 2P-62
ROBERT, E. .................................... 3D-5, 7E-5
ROBERTSON, C. W. ....1P-2, 2P-34, 2P-61,
2P-63, 2P-64, 2P-71, 2P-75
ROBINSON, A. P. L. ...... 1C-6, 2P-118, 5C-4
RODGERS, J. ............................................... 7B-5
RODRIGUEZ-MENDEZ, B. G. 1P-77, 3P-66
ROGIER, F. .................................................. 3B-8
ROHLENA, K. ........................................ 2P-124
ROMAGNANI, L. .......................................4D-2
ROMERO-TALAMAS, C. A. .................... 7B-5
RONALD, K. .. 1P-133, 1P-14, 1P-16, 1P-2,
1P-59, 2P-34, 2P-37, 2P-61, 2P-62,
2P-63, 2P-64, 2P-71, 2P-75, 2P-9, 3P32, 3P-39, 3P-45, 4B-6, 7B-10, 7B-6
RONG, M. ..... 1P-66, 2P-150, 3P-20, 3P-84
RONG, M. Z. ................................................ 1B-2
ROOKER, L. ................................................ 2P-3
ROOKER, L. A. ........................................... 2A-3
ROSAY, M. ................................................ 1P-12
ROSE, S. J. .................................................... 5A-2
ROSINSKI, M. .............................................2D-5
ROSS, M. P. .............................................. 2P-94
ROSSMANITH, J. A. .................................. 5A-7
ROSTOMYAN, E. V. .................................. 2P-7
ROSTOV, V. V. ............................................ 3B-1
ROTH, M. .................. 1C-3, 2D-2, 5C-2, 5C-4
ROTUNDO, F. ....................... 3P-108, 3P-141
ROUSSEAU, A. ........................................ 1P-28
ROUSSKIKH, A. .................................... 1P-170
ROUSSKIKH, I. ..................................... 1P-170
ROVENSKIKH, A. F. .............................. 3P-40
ROWE, T. ..................................................... 3P-1
ROY CHOUDHURY, A. ............................. 1P-8
ROZMUS, W. ............................................... 5C-9
RUBERY, M. ............................................... 6D-3
RUBINSTEIN, B. ........................................6A-4
RUDAKOV, L. I. ............................ 2C-1, 2P-87
RUDEN, E. L. ............ 1P-120, 1P-121, 4C-6
RUIZ, H. M. .................................2D-3, 2P-123
RUMA, R. ................................................1P-111
RUSSO, C. ................................... 1P-106, 5C-7
RUSTERHOLTZ, D. L. ..............................1A-4
RUTSCHER, J. ............................................ 6D-6
RYBKA, D. V. ........................................... 3P-64
RYU, H. -Y. ................................................ 1P-37
RYU, S. M. ...............................................1P-151
RZESNICKI, T. ........................................... 4B-1
S
SÜTTERLIN, R. ............................ 3P-7
SABOOHI, S. ..........................................1P-177
SADEGHI, N. ............................................... 7C-4
SADEGHNEJAD, A. ................................ 3P-89
SAFRONOVA, A. S. ..... 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-87,
2P-88, 6C-7
SAINCT, F. P. ............................................. 5D-4
SAINI, N. S. ................................. 2P-38, 3P-17
SAKAI, O. ..............................1B-7, 6E-1, 7C-6
SAKAMOTO, T. ........................... 1P-92, 4A-7
SAKIYAMA, Y. ........................... 3P-71, 3P-72
SAKUDO, N. ...........................................1P-141
SAKUGAWA, T. ........................ 1P-111, 4A-7
SALEWSKI, M. ........................................ 7C-10
SALIK, M. ................................................2P-122
SAMARIAN, A. A. ..................... 2P-31, 3P-18
SAMETOGLU, V. ........................................ 1C-7
SAMETOGULI, V. .................................1P-184
SAMOKHIN, A. V. .................................2P-167
SAMSONOV, D. ............. 2P-30, 3P-14, 3P-6
SAMSONOV, S. V. ................................... 2P-61
SANDLER, A. .............................................. 2E-1
SANDNER, W. ........................................... 2D-7
SANG, L. ................................... 3P-105, 3P-96
SANIBONDI, P. .. 2P-174, 3P-108, 3P-141,
7D-2
SANKARAN, R. M. ..................... 3P-15, 7D-8
SANTOS, J. ..............................................3P-144
SARON, V. .................................................. 3D-5
SARRI, G. .................................................... 4D-2
SAVILOV, A. V. 1P-13, 1P-14, 1P-16, 4B-7,
4B-8
146
Author Index
SAW, S. H. .............................................. 1P-113
SAWADA, H. ...............................................2D-1
SAZAVSKA, V. ......................................... 3P-98
SCHABLINSKI, J. ....................................... 2B-4
SCHAMILOGLU, E. ....................... 1P-7, 3B-2
SCHARER, J. ............................................... 2B-6
SCHAUDINN, C. ......................................... 3E-8
SCHEIN, J. ...................................................7D-5
SCHENKEL, T. ........................................... 7B-4
SCHLAICH, A. ............................................ 4B-4
SCHLEEDE, S. ............................................ 5C-1
SCHLEGEL, J. ............................................. 2E-7
SCHLENVOIGT, H. -P. .............................2D-1
SCHLICKEISER, R. ........... 2A-5, 2A-7, 2A-8
SCHMID, M. ............................................. 1P-11
SCHMID, T. E. ............................................ 5C-6
SCHMIDT, J. ........................................... 1P-166
SCHMIDT, M. ........................................ 2P-177
SCHMIDT-BLEKER, A. ................3D-1, 6D-7
SCHMIEDT, L. ......................................... 1P-32
SCHNABEL, U. ........................................ 3P-80
SCHNEIDER, R. ................. 5E-1, 7A-4, 7A-5
SCHNEIDER, V. ......................................... 3A-1
SCHNÜRER, M. ..........................................2D-7
SCHOEPP, H. ......................................... 2P-175
SCHOLZ, M. .......................... 1P-117, 1P-164
SCHRAFEL, P. C. ...................... 1P-183, 4D-4
SCHREIBER, J. ............................... 2D-7, 5C-6
SCHULZ-VON DER GATHEN, V. ....... 1P-33
SCHUMACHER, D. ............................... 1P-134
SCHUMER, J. ............................... 1P-99, 6D-3
SCHUMER, J. W. 2P-47, 2P-48, 6D-5, 7A-3
SCHUNKE, B. ............................................. 5B-2
SCHWABE, M. ............................................ 2B-2
SCHWEIGERT, I. .................................. 3P-109
SCOTT, G. .................................................... 1C-6
SCOTT, G. G. ............................................... 5C-4
SEAL, D. C. .................................................. 5A-7
SEARS, J. ................................................. 1P-120
SEARS, J. A. ................................................. 4C-6
SEBASTIAN, G. .......................................... 4A-7
SEDDON, R. J. ........................................ 1P-108
SEDGHIZADEH, P. P. ............................... 3E-8
SEDRAKIAN, K. V. ............................... 3P-122
SEDYKH, S. N. ............................................ 4B-7
SEE, B. .......................................................... 2A-3
SEEPERSAD, Y. ......................................... 1A-7
SEKINE, M. ........................... 2P-109, 2P-116
SELAKOVIC, N. ....................................... 1P-86
SELLAMA, H. ............................................. 5A-1
SELVARAJAN, V. .................................. 2P-173
SEO, M. W. ............................................... 1P-31
SEOL, Y. -J. .................................................. 7E-1
SERGEEV, A. S. ................ 2P-56, 4B-7, 7B-9
SETO, T. ....................................................... 1E-5
SETSUHARA, Y. ....................................2P-109
SEVIOUR, R. ............................................ 2P-65
SEYLER, C. E. ................................. 4D-4, 6C-2
SHABSHELOWITZ, A. ............................. 5E-6
SHAFER, D. ................................................ 4D-3
SHAFQAT, N. .............................................. 5B-8
SHAH, H. A. .............................................. 2P-12
SHAIKH, A. A. ......................................... 1P-65
SHAINSKY, N. ............................................ 7E-7
SHALINI, S. .............................................. 3P-17
SHAMA, G. ................................................... 3E-7
SHANKER, B. ........................................2P-163
SHANNON, S. ........................................2P-169
SHANNON, S. C. .............. 2C-8, 2P-18, 7C-3
SHAO, X. ..................................................... 3D-7
SHAPIRO, M. A. ......................................... 4B-3
SHARMA, S. ............................... 1P-64, 3P-25
SHASHURIN, A. 1P-71, 2E-1, 2P-161, 5E-8
SHAWVER, S. ........................................2P-179
SHEEHAN, J. P. ........................... 1P-44, 6A-1
SHEFTMAN, D. ......................................... 4D-3
SHELKOVENKO, T. A. ... 2P-82, 2P-83, 3P132, 3P-136
SHELKOVENKO, T. C. ............................ 4D-4
SHEMET, M. ............................................ 1P-95
SHEN, J. ................. 2P-142, 2P-143, 2P-145
SHENG, Z. -M. .......................................1P-180
SHEVCHENKO, V. ...................... 2A-2, 2P-35
SHHEIDER, M. N. ................................... 1P-71
SHI, C. ........................................................... 4E-5
SHI, J. J. .......................................... 1B-6, 3P-93
SHI, Y. ......................................................2P-113
SHI, Y. C. ................................................... 3P-93
SHIBATA, Y. ..........................................2P-165
SHIEH, J. .................................................1P-150
SHIFFLER, D. ............................ 2P-58, 2P-65
SHIHAB, M. ............................................3P-100
SHIMAMURA, K. ................. 2P-125, 2P-126
SHIMIZU, K. .......................... 2P-114, 3P-142
SHIMIZU, S. ............................................. 7E-10
SHIMIZU, T. ..... 2E-7, 3P-77, 3P-87, 7E-10
SHIN, J. C. ...............................................2P-148
SHIN, J. H. .................................................... 2E-3
SHIN, Y. H. .................................................. 2B-9
SHIRATANI, M. ........................ 2P-109, 3A-8
SHKURENKOV, I. ..................................... 5D-6
SHKVARUNETS, A. .................................. 7B-5
147
Author Index
SHLYAPTSEVA, V. V. ..2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-87,
2P-88, 6C-7
SHMELEV, D. L. ...................................... 1P-56
SHNEIDER, M. ........................................ 1P-38
SHRESTHA, I. .... 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-88, 6C-7
SHTOKHAMER, R. ................................ 1P-20
SHU, S. ..................................................... 1P-126
SHUKLA, P. K. ......................................... 2P-33
SHUMLAK, U. ...............................2P-94, 5A-3
SHUT’KO, Y. V. ..................................... 1P-110
SHUTLER, P. M. E. ............................... 1P-165
SIEGENTHALER, K. ................................. 1C-3
SIEWERT, E. ..............................................7D-5
SIGUA, K. ................................................ 3P-118
SIKKA, H. ..................................................... 3P-8
SILVA, L. ...................................................... 5C-7
SILVA, L. O. ............................................ 1P-133
SIMON, D. ................................................... 6B-1
SINARS, D. B. ............................................. 1C-4
SINGH, M. .................................................... 4C-8
SINGH, S. ................................................ 1P-134
SINHA, A. K. ............................................ 1P-15
SINITSKY, S. L. ....................................... 3P-40
SINITSYN, O. V. ......................................... 4B-5
SIRSE, N. ................................ 2P-100, 3P-135
SKALA, J. .................................... 2D-5, 2P-124
SKIDMORE, J. 1P-178, 2P-89, 2P-90, 3C-1,
3C-4, 4D-1, 6C-3, 6C-4
SKLYAROV, V. F. .................................... 3P-40
SLAVICEK, P. ........................................ 1P-148
SLOUGH, J. ............................................. 1P-125
SMITH, I. C. ................................................. 1C-4
SMITH, J. D. ............................................. 1P-62
SMITH, R. ................................................. 2P-89
SMITHE, D. ................................................. 5A-4
SMITHE, D. N. ............. 1P-18, 1P-26, 3P-34
SOHBATZADEH, F. ............................... 1P-85
SOL, D. .......................................................... 3C-5
SOLAR, P. ................................................. 3P-99
SOMMARS, W. ........................................... 4C-6
SOMMARS, W. E. ................................. 1P-120
SONG, D. -H. ........... 1P-142, 1P-143, 3P-74
SONG, G. H. ............................................ 1P-151
SONG, H. ..........................1P-26, 1P-9, 2P-54
SONG, I. C. ................................................... 7A-9
SONG, K. B. .............................................. 1P-37
SONG, S. ....................................................... 1B-6
SONG, W. .................................................. 2P-66
SONG, Y. H. .............................................. 2P-22
SONG, Y. -H. .............. 1P-179, 1P-80, 3P-59
SONG, Z. ....................................................... 1P-1
SONNENDRUCKER, E. ............................5A-1
SOROKOVIKOVA, A. ...........................1P-134
SOSNIN, E. A. ........... 1P-110, 3P-64, 3P-65
SOTNIKOV, G. V. .................................... 2P-50
SOUSA, E. ....................................................5A-3
SOUSA, J. S. ............................................2P-157
SPANIER, F. A. ...........................................2A-1
SPEIRS, D. C. ... 1P-133, 1P-59, 2P-34, 2P37, 2P-71, 2P-9, 3P-32
SPENCER, L. F. .......................................... 4E-2
SPINDLOE, C. ............................................. 5C-4
SPRANGLE, P. A. ....................................... 7B-5
SPRINGHAM, S. V. ...............................1P-165
SRINIVASAN, P. ........................................ 2E-1
SRINIVASAN, R. ..................................... 3P-58
STAACK, D. .................................. 1P-29, 5D-7
STAFFORD, A. .............. 2P-78, 2P-88, 6C-7
STAFFORD, S. ...........................1P-178, 4D-1
STAHEL, P. ............................................1P-148
STAMBULCHIK, E. ................................... 6C-5
STANCHEV, G. M. ..................................... 3B-7
STANCU, G. D. ............................................1A-4
STAPELMANN, K. .................................... 3E-4
STARKS, M. .................................................2A-2
STAROBINETS, A. .................................... 6C-5
STEELE, J. .................................................. 6D-1
STEER, C. .................................................. 2P-45
STEINBECK, M. J. ..................................... 7E-7
STEINER, A. M. ........... 1P-109, 2P-84, 6C-1
STEINER, M. ............................................ 7C-10
STEINKE, S. ............................................... 2D-7
STEPANOVA, V. ...................................1P-148
STEPHENS, J. .............................................4A-1
STEPHENS, R. B. .......... 1C-1, 1P-134, 2D-1
STEPP, M. A. ............................................... 2E-1
STEVENS, B. ..........................................2P-110
STEVENS, N. .........................................2P-155
STEVES, S. ................................................ 2P-74
STIEL, H. ...................................................... 3C-3
STIJN, P. ...................................................... 7D-2
STOCK, A. ........................................ 7A-4, 7A-5
STOLTZ, P. ..................................................5A-4
STOLTZ, P. H. .. 1P-26, 1P-62, 2B-1, 3P-97
STRAUS, J. ..............................................1P-166
STRAUSS, H. ..........................................1P-169
STREETER, M. J. ..................................3P-117
STUPITSKY, E. .............. 2P-42, 2P-43, 6A-2
STUTZMAN, B. S. ...................................... 1P-3
STYGAR, W. A. ........................................... 3C-9
SUDA, K. .................................................3P-130
SUDOU, S. ................................................. 1P-92
148
Author Index
SUGAI, H. ..................................................... 2B-8
SUKHININ, G. I. ........................ 2P-23, 2P-24
SULTANA, S. ......................................... 2P-120
SULZER, M. P. ............................................ 2A-3
SUN, B. ...................................................... 2P-17
SUN, J. ........................................................ 3P-42
SUN, K. ........................................ 3P-83, 3P-85
SUN, P. ........................................... 3E-9, 3P-82
SUN, P. P. ......................................... 2E-4, 3D-3
SUN, Q. -Z. ................................................ 3P-30
SUN, S. ............................................ 1E-4, 2P-91
SUN, S. K. .................................................. 2P-93
SUNG, D. ................................................. 3P-107
SURESH, K. ............................................ 2P-173
SUSCHEK, C. .......................................... 2P-144
SUTTLE, L. .... 1P-178, 2P-89, 2P-90, 3C-1,
3C-4, 4D-1, 6C-3
SUTTLE, L. G. ............................................. 6C-4
SUZUKI-VIDAL, F. .... 1P-178, 2P-89, 3C-1,
3C-4, 4D-1, 6C-3, 6C-4
SUZUKI-VIDAL, F. A. ............................ 2P-90
SVARNAS, P. ........................................... 3P-50
SVENSON, L. .............................................. 5B-2
SWADLING, G. 1P-178, 2P-89, 2P-90, 3C4
SWADLING, G. F. ... 3C-1, 4D-1, 6C-3, 6C-4
SWANEKAMP, S. ................................... 1P-99
SWANEKAMP, S. B. .......2P-47, 6D-5, 7A-3
SYMES, D. R. .............................. 3P-117, 5C-7
SYSOLYATINA, E. V. .................. 3E-3, 3P-86
SZEREMLEY, D. ........... 2P-74, 3P-19, 6A-6
TANG, Y. ...................................................... 5C-7
TANI, A. ....................................................... 3E-5
TANIGUCHI, R. .....................................3P-101
TARASENKO, V. F. . 1P-110, 3P-64, 3P-65
TARDIVEAU, P. ........................................ 5D-1
TAX, D. S. ..................................................... 4B-3
TAYLOR, S. ..................................... 4C-1, 4C-4
TEKAMP, L. ............................................. 2P-54
TEKE, E. ................................... 1P-88, 2P-115
TEMKIN, R. J. ............................................. 4B-3
TENDULKAR, S. ..................................... 1P-48
TENG, Y. .................................................1P-104
TESTE, P. .................................................... 1D-1
TEULET, P. ............................................3P-111
THANDI, A. .................................. 2P-48, 6D-3
THIBAULT, P. ............................................ 5C-1
THIYAGARAJAN, M. . 2P-130, 2P-131, 2P132
THOMA, M. ..................................... 3P-5, 3P-9
THOMA, M. H. ............................................3A-3
THOMAS, A. G. R. .... 1C-2, 2P-127, 3P-116
THOMAS, H. ........................2B-4, 3P-5, 3P-9
THOMAS, H. M. 2B-2, 3A-7, 3P-10, 7E-10
THORNHILL, J. W. ..... 1P-168, 1P-172, 1P173, 2C-3, 3C-7, 3C-8, 3C-9
THREADGOLD, J. ..................................... 6D-3
THREADGOLD, J. R. .. 2P-45, 2P-46, 2P-48
THUMM, M. .............1P-8, 4B-1, 4B-2, 4B-4
THUMM, M. K. A. ....................... 3B-3, 3P-40
TIE, W. ....................................................1P-167
TIEDJE, H. F. ..........................................1P-134
TIERNO, S. P. .............................................1A-1
TIGELIS, I. ................................................... 4B-1
TIGELIS, I. G. ............................. 1P-10, 1P-11
TIKHONCHUK, V. T. ...........................3P-123
TILIKIN, I. N. ........................................... 2P-83
TIMOFEEV, I. V. ........................................ 3B-3
TOBIAS, B. J. ................................... 7C-7, 7C-8
TOBITA, N. ............................................3P-101
TODD, A. M. M. .......................................... 7B-7
TOMASZEWSKI, K. ................................. 2D-5
TOMETICH, L. ........................................ 1P-12
TOOR, W. A. ............................................... 5B-8
TORIGOE, R. ..........................................2P-109
TORTI, R. .................................................. 3P-51
TRAN, M. Q. ................................................ 4B-1
TRESCA, O. 1C-6, 2P-117, 2P-118, 2P-119
TRESP, H. ................................................... 3D-1
TREUTTERER, W. T. ..........................3P-144
TRICHET, V. ............................................... 7E-5
TRIESCHMANN, J. ................... 1P-82, 2P-73
T
TAE, H. -S. ............................. 1P-137, 1P-138
TAFF, J. ................................................... 2P-179
TAGHIZADEH, L. ...................................... 3B-9
TAIT, J. .................................................... 1P-134
TAKAMATSU, T. .................................. 2P-137
TAKASHIMA, K. ..................................... 3P-75
TAKASUGI, K. ......................................... 2P-96
TAKEDA, K. ............................... 2E-5, 2P-116
TAKEI, K. ..................................................... 7B-4
TAKENO, H. ........................................... 3P-101
TAKEUCHI, T. ....................................... 2P-116
TALEBITAHER, A. .............................. 1P-165
TALHI, M. ............................................... 1P-145
TAN, W. ....................................................... 1P-1
TANAKA, M. ............................................... 5B-2
TANG, J. .................................................... 3P-90
TANG, Q. ................................................... 1P-46
TANG, W. W. .................................. 3B-5, 5B-4
149
Author Index
TRINES, R. ...............................1P-133, 1P-59
TRINES, R. M. G. M. ................................. 2P-9
TRINK, B. .................................................... 2E-1
TRIPATHI, V. K. ................................... 3P-112
TROTTENBERG, T. ...................... 3A-1, 6D-6
TRUSHKIN, N. I. .......................... 3E-3, 3P-86
TSAI, T. -C. ............................................... 1P-29
TSIKATA, S. ................................................ 5E-1
TSINTSADZE, N. .................................... 2P-12
TSIRONIS, C. ........................................... 2P-69
TSKHAKAYA (SR), D. D. ..................... 2P-14
TSUI, Y. Y. ................. 1C-7, 1P-134, 1P-184
TSVENTOUKH, M. M. 1P-114, 1P-115, 2P107
TSVETKOV, Y. V. .................................. 2P-167
TSYGANOV, A. B. ................................... 1P-69
TU, X. ........................................... 2P-168, 4E-4
TURNER, M. ............................1P-54, 2P-100
TURNER, M. M. ... 1A-6, 1P-58, 1P-64, 3P25, 7A-2
TYSHETSKIY, Y. O. ... 2P-4, 2P-5, 2P-6, 3P29
U
UCHIDA, G. ............................................ 2P-109
UDA, H. ..................................................... 3P-75
UHM, H. S. ..1P-139, 1P-37, 2P-158, 3D-4,
3P-62, 4D-5
UHM, S. -H. . 1P-142, 1P-143, 2P-151, 2P152, 3P-74
UHRLANDT, D. ............. 1D-8, 2P-175, 7D-4
UIMANOV, I. V. .......................1P-114, 1P-55
ULISSE, G. ....................................... 3P-4, 7B-3
ULLSCHMIED, J. ...................... 2D-5, 2P-124
URABE, K. ....................................... 1B-7, 7C-6
URAKAWA, T. ....................................... 2P-109
URSESCU, D. .............................................. 3C-3
USACHEV, A. .............................................. 3P-9
USCHMANN, I. .......................................... 6C-5
UYAR, A. ...................................................... 2A-3
VAN DER MULLEN, J. J. A. M. ... 2B-7, 6B-8
VAN DIJK, J. .................................... 2B-7, 6B-8
VAN GILS, C. A. J. ...................................... 2E-6
VAN VELDHUIZEN, E. ............................ 7C-5
VAN WOERKOM, L. D. ...........1P-134, 2D-1
VANDAMME, M. ....................................... 7E-5
VANGORDON, J. A. .................. 3P-53, 3P-55
VANVLIERBERGHE, S. ........................... 7E-2
VAROL, H. ..............................................2P-115
VASILIEVA, E. V. ........ 2P-25, 2P-26, 2P-27
VAULINA, O. S. .. 2P-25, 2P-26, 2P-27, 2P28, 2P-29, 3P-12, 3P-13
VEISZ, L. ...................................................... 5C-1
VEKSELMAN, V. ....................... 3P-126, 5E-5
VELIKOVICH, A. L. ..... 1P-168, 2C-1, 3C-9,
4C-5
VERBONCOEUR, J. P. 1P-3, 1P-96, 3P-33,
3P-35, 3P-48
VERNIER, P. T. ....................................... PL6-1
VERREYCKEN, T. ......................... 5D-3, 7C-5
VESEY, R. A. ............................................... 2C-1
VIATOR, J. A. ............................... 4A-5, 7E-11
VIDAL, G. ................................................2P-131
VIEIRA, J. ..................................................... 5C-7
VIEUX, G. ..................................................... 5C-5
VIKHAREV, A. L. ....................................... 6B-6
VISANI, A. ................................................ 3P-58
VLADIMIROV, S. V. .... 2P-31, 2P-32, 2P-4,
2P-5, 2P-6, 3P-29
VLASOV, A. N. .................. 1P-20, 3B-6, 6B-4
VOGMAN, G. ............................................ 1P-49
VOISIN, L. ................................................. 2P-51
VOLOTSKOVA, O. ..................................... 2E-1
VON WOEDTKE, T. 3D-1, 3E-6, 3P-79, 3P80, 7E-3
VORAC, J. ............................... 1P-148, 3P-133
VORBERGER, J. ............ 1C-3, 1P-186, 5A-2
VORGUL, I. ....1P-59, 2P-34, 2P-37, 2P-71,
2P-9, 3P-32
VOTROUBEK, G. ..................................1P-125
V
VACCARO, A. .............................................. 4B-2
VAGHELA, N. P. ..................................... 3P-31
VAINIO, R. O. ............................................. 2A-1
VALDIVIA, M. P. ................................... 3P-127
VALENCIA-ALVARADO, R. .. 1P-77, 3P-66
VALENZUELA, J. C. ............................. 3P-127
VALEO, E. J. ................................................ 7C-8
VALFELLS, A. ............................................. 3P-3
VAN DER HORST, R. ................... 5D-3, 7C-5
W
WAGNER, C. J. .......................................... 4D-8
WAGNER, F. ............................................... 5C-4
WAHLSTROM, C. G. ................................. 1C-6
WAHLSTROM, C. -G. ......... 2P-117, 2P-118
WAISMAN, E. ........................................1P-172
WAISMAN, E. M. ....................................... 3C-6
WALK, R. ..................................................... 2E-1
WALKER, J. ................................................. 2B-3
WALSH, J. L. ............... 1P-153, 3D-6, 3P-69
150
Author Index
WALTER, J. ..................................... 1P-5, 4A-1
WANDEL, K. ............................................ 2P-60
WANG, C. .................................................. 1P-25
WANG, D. ......................................1B-3, 1P-52
WANG, D. X. ............................................ 3P-93
WANG, G. ................................................. 3P-81
WANG, H. ....................................................2D-7
WANG, H. -Y. ........................................... 3P-30
WANG, J. ........... 3P-81, 3P-83, 3P-85, 4A-4
WANG, L. ................... 2P-104, 2P-85, 2P-86
WANG, M. .............................................. 1P-160
WANG, R. ...................................... 3E-9, 3P-82
WANG, S. ................................................ 1P-160
WANG, S. G. ............................................. 1P-83
WANG, W. ................................................ 1P-66
WANG, X. ... 1A-2, 1P-100, 1P-72, 2P-142,
2P-150, 2P-8, 2P-80, 2P-81, 2P-92,
3P-128, 3P-20, 3P-20, 3P-84
WANG, X. K. .......................................... 1P-158
WANG, X. X. ............................................. 1P-73
WANG, Y. ..................................1P-52, 2P-145
WANG, Y. -M. ............................................. 4C-2
WANG, Y. -N. ............ 1P-179, 3P-24, 3P-30
WANG, Z. ..................................3P-105, 3P-96
WANG, Z. -B. ............... 1P-89, 1P-90, 1P-91
WARSHAVSKY, A. .................................... 5E-5
WATANABE, T. .........................................7D-7
WATKINS, B. J. .......................................... 2A-3
WATROUS, J. ........................................... 2P-55
WEBB, K. .................................................. 2P-45
WEBER, B. ..................................................6D-3
WEBER, B. V. .................. 2P-44, 6D-1, 6D-2
WEBER, P. K. .......................................... 7E-10
WEBER, T. ................................. 1P-120, 4C-6
WEBSTER, P. ............................................. 3E-8
WEI, M. .......................................... 1C-1, 2P-98
WEI, W. .............................. 2P-95, 4A-4, 4A-6
WEINGARTEN, L. .................... 3P-137, 6C-5
WEINGARTNER, R. ............................ 3P-114
WELCH, D. ..................................................6D-4
WELLER, M. E. .. 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-88, 6C-7
WELSH, G. H. ............................ 3P-113, 5C-5
WELTERS, A. ............................................. 1P-6
WELTMAN, K. -D. .................................... 7E-8
WELTMANN, K. -D. ... 3D-1, 3E-6, 3P-129,
3P-76, 3P-79, 6D-7, 7E-3
WEMLINGER, E. C. .................................. 1B-5
WEN, C. -C. .............................................. 3P-88
WENDE, K. ....................... 3D-1, 3P-76, 7E-8
WENDT, M. ........................................... 2P-175
WENGER, D. F. .......................................... 1C-4
WENZ, J. ..................................... 3P-114, 5C-1
WESTOVER, B. .....................................1P-134
WESTWOOD, J. N. ...............................1P-134
WHITE, S. .................................................... 1C-3
WHITE, T. ................................................... 1C-3
WHITE, T. G. .........................................1P-186
WHITE, W. M. ........................... 1P-120, 4C-6
WHITEHEAD, J. C. .................................... 4E-4
WHITEHURST, L. ..................................... 2P-2
WHITEHURST, L. N. ................................2A-3
WHITESIDE, P. J. ................................... 7E-11
WHYTE, C. G. . 1P-2, 2P-34, 2P-61, 2P-62,
2P-63, 2P-64, 2P-71, 2P-75, 2P-9
WIECHULA, J. .......................................1P-103
WIEWOR, P. ............................................ 2P-98
WIGGINS, M. .............................................. 5C-5
WIGGINS, S. M. .....................................3P-113
WILKENS, J. J. ............................................ 5C-6
WILKS, S. .................................................... 2D-1
WILLI, O. .................................................... 4D-2
WILLIAMS, A. M. ...................................... 7C-2
WILLIAMS, G. M. .................................2P-120
WILLIAMS, T. S. ........................................ 2C-5
WILLIAMSON, D. J. .................................. 2P-5
WILLIAMSON, J. M. ............................3P-138
WILLIAMSON, K. .................................2P-130
WILSON-ELLIOT, K. ............................... 4D-1
WINTER, J. ......... 1P-33, 3D-1, 3P-80, 6D-7
WOERNER, L. ................................ 2B-4, 3P-5
WOLF, A. ..................................................... 2E-7
WOLF, E. ................................................... 1P-47
WOLLNY, A. ........................... 1P-82, 3P-100
WOLOWSKI, J. .......................................... 2D-5
WOODS, A. J. ........................................... 1P-67
WOOLF, R. ................................................. 6D-3
WOOLF, R. S. ........................................... 2P-48
WRIGHT, E. ................................................ 6B-5
WRIGHT, E. L. ............................................ 6B-2
WU*, J. -S. ........... 1P-63, 3P-88, 5A-9, 5D-2
WU, C. ........................................................... 5B-7
WU, C. -J. ..................................................... 5D-2
WU, G. ................... 1P-147, 2P-112, 2P-146
WU, G. -Q. ................................................... 7D-6
WU, H. ....................................................... 3P-82
WU, J. ........................................... 2P-85, 2P-86
WU, J. -S. ................................................... 1P-50
WU, J. -Y. ................................................... 3P-88
WU, S. ................................... 3D-2, 4A-4, 4A-6
WU, Y. W. ................................................. 1P-83
WUENSCH, K. ............................................ 1C-3
WULF, E. A. .................................. 2P-48, 6D-1
151
Author Index
WURDEN, G. A. ........................ 1P-120, 4C-6
WYNDHAM, E. S. ... 1P-149, 2D-3, 2P-123,
3P-127
YASAKA, Y. ............................................3P-101
YASUDA, H. ............................................. 3P-75
YATES, M. ..............................................2P-179
YATOM, S. ..............................................3P-126
YATSENKO, T. ........................................ 2P-50
YE, F. ............................................................. 6C-8
YE, G. .......................................................... 3P-81
YEFIMOV, B. P. .......................................... 6B-7
YIN, H. ........................... 2P-62, 2P-63, 3P-39
YOO, E. -M. .............................. 2P-152, 3P-70
YOO, H. A. ................................................. 2P-22
YOO, K. ....................................................1P-128
YOO, S. R. ................................................1P-151
YOON, P. H. .................................................2A-4
YOON, S. -Y. ........................ 5D-8, 6A-5, 7E-1
YOSHIDA, K. ............................................... 4E-7
YOU, H. -J. .............................. 3P-102, 3P-106
YOU, K. H. .................................................... 2B-9
YOU, S. J. ...................................................... 2B-9
YOU, S. -J. .................................................. 1P-70
YOUNG, A. R. .. 1P-16, 1P-2, 2P-61, 2P-63,
2P-75
YOUNG, F. .................................................. 6D-3
YOUNG, F. C. ............................................ 2P-48
YOUSEFI, H. R. .....................................1P-140
YU, C. C. ...................................................1P-150
YU, D. .......................................................2P-182
YU, H. ............................................................ 2C-5
YU, H. -K. ...................................... 1P-84, 3D-4
YU, S. ............................................................. 1E-4
YUAN, J. ........................................ 1D-6, 1P-94
YUAN, X. .................................................2P-118
YUAN, X. `. ..............................................2P-119
YUAN, X. H. ................................ 1C-6, 2P-117
YUGESWARAN, S. ...............................2P-173
YUN, G. S. ......................................... 7C-7, 7C-9
YUN, M. ......................................... 3P-63, 7D-3
YUROVA, M. A. .......................................... 3E-3
X
XIA, W. ........................................ 1P-25, 1P-27
XIANG, C. ................................................ 1P-105
XIANG, X. ..................................................... 2B-6
XIAO, D. .................................................... 2P-91
XIAO, D. L. ................................................... 6C-8
XIAO, R. ....................................................... 1P-1
XIE, W. .......................................... 1D-6, 1P-94
XIE, W. P. .................................................. 1P-93
XIE, W. -P. ................................................ 3P-30
XIE, Y. ...................................................... 2P-113
XING, X. -H. .............................................. 1P-89
XIONG, Z. ........................ 2E-2, 2P-138, 3D-5
XU, J. ............................................................. 5C-1
XU, K. ......................................................... 1P-68
XU, X. ......................................................... 3P-30
XUE, A. ...................................................... 3P-15
XUE, C. ...................................................... 2P-93
Y
YABUUCHI, T. ............................................2D-1
YAGER-ELIORRAGA, D. ......................... 6C-1
YAGER-ELORRIAGA, D. A. .1P-109, 2P-84
YAGI, H. .................................................. 2P-165
YAGISHITA, A. ........................................... 3E-5
YAHARA, S. ............................................ 2P-165
YAJIMA, Z. .............................................. 1P-141
YALANDIN, M. I. ....................................... 3B-1
YAMADA, H. ............................................... 4E-7
YAMADA, K. ............................................... 1B-7
YAMAGAMI, S. ...................................... 1P-101
YAMAMOTO, N. ..................................... 3P-57
YAMASHITA, D. ................................... 2P-109
YAMAZAKI, H. ........................................... 3E-5
YAN, H. ......................................................... 2A-6
YAN, J. .................................... 1P-105, 2P-166
YAN, J. D. .................................................. 1P-66
YAN, W. .................................................. 3P-140
YAN, X. .................................................... 2P-138
YANG, A. ........... 1P-90, 3P-20, 3P-84, 4A-3
YANG, B. B. .............................................. 3P-44
YANG, G. ................................................. 2P-138
YANG, Q. Y. .............................................. 3P-93
YANG, S. .................................................... 3P-90
YANG, X. ........................................ 3P-81, 4C-3
YANG, Y. ................................................. 2P-138
YANG, Y. -W. ............................... 3P-88, 5D-2
Z
ZALESAK, S. T. ........................................... 4C-5
ZARNITSKY, Y. .....................................3P-137
ZAROSZYNSKI, D. A. ..........................3P-113
ZASLAVSKY, V. Y. ...................... 2P-56, 7B-9
ZELEZNIK, M. .......................................2P-110
ZESTANAKIS, P. ..................................... 2P-69
ZESTANAKIS, P. A. ................................ 2P-70
ZHA, J. .......................................... 1P-25, 1P-27
ZHAN, J. Y. ................................................ 1P-97
ZHANG, C. ..................................... 1P-89, 2C-7
ZHANG, C. H. .........................................2P-176
152
Author Index
ZHANG, C. L. ............................................... 7B-8
ZHANG, G. ...................................................3D-7
ZHANG, G. J. ............................................ 1P-97
ZHANG, J. ... 1B-6, 1E-4, 2P-166, 3E-9, 3P73, 3P-81, 3P-82, 3P-83, 3P-85, 3P93, 4A-4, 4A-6
ZHANG, K. ................................................... 1E-4
ZHANG, L. 1P-1, 2P-61, 3P-45, 4B-6, 7B-6
ZHANG, Q. .... 1D-7, 2P-101, 3E-9, 3P-140,
3P-73
ZHANG, Q. Y. ........................................... 2P-66
ZHANG, R. .................... 2P-80, 2P-81, 2P-92
ZHANG, S. ................................................... 4E-5
ZHANG, V. ................................................... 3A-4
ZHANG, X. .................................. 1P-25, 1P-27
ZHANG, X. -Z. ...............................1P-90, 4A-3
ZHANG, Y. .............................................. 1P-135
ZHANG, Y. -R. ......................................... 3P-24
ZHANG, Z. ................................................... 2P-8
ZHANG, Z. Q. ........................................... 2P-66
ZHAO, G. X. ............................................ 1P-158
ZHAO, J. ..................... 1D-3, 2P-101, 3P-140
ZHAO, L. L. ............................................... 1P-83
ZHAO, P. ................................................. 1P-158
ZHAO, S. ...... 2P-138, 2P-80, 2P-81, 2P-92
ZHAO, Y. ................................ 1P-147, 2P-146
ZHDANOV, S. .......... 2B-2, 2B-4, 3P-7, 3P-9
ZHDANOVA, O. S. .................................. 3P-65
ZHIGALIN, A. ........................................ 1P-170
ZHITLUKHIN, A. M. ................................. 2C-6
ZHOM, H. .....................................................6A-4
ZHONG, F. ..............................................1P-126
ZHOU, C. D. .............................................. 3P-34
ZHOU, H. ................................................... 3P-82
ZHOU, Q. .......................1B-4, 1P-91, 3P-140
ZHU, A. ......................................................... 4E-5
ZHU, A. -M. ............................................1P-146
ZHU, D. W. ............................................... 3P-83
ZHU, W. ..1E-4, 3E-9, 3P-73, 3P-81, 3P-82
ZHU, X. .......................... 2P-80, 2P-81, 2P-92
ZHUANG, T. ................................................ 5E-8
ZIELBAUER, B. ......................... 2P-119, 5C-4
ZIELINSKA, E. ...................... 1P-117, 1P-164
ZIER, J. ......................................................... 6D-3
ZIER, J. C. .......................... 2P-48, 6D-1, 6D-2
ZILKER, M. .............................................3P-144
ZIMMERMAN, M. ..................................... 2B-3
ZIMMERMANN, J. ....................... 3E-2, 3P-77
ZIMMERMANN, J. L. ... 2E-7, 3P-87, 7E-10
ZISSIS, G. ............................... 1P-135, 1P-145
ZLOBINSKAYA, O. .................................... 5C-6
ZOLETNIK, S. ............................................. 7C-9
ZONG, Z. .................................................2P-113
ZOTOVA, I. V. ............................................. 7B-9
ZOU, F. .....................................................2P-138
ZOU, J. ......................................................1P-105
ZOU, X. 1P-100, 2P-80, 2P-81, 2P-92, 3P128
ZUCCHINI, F. .............................................. 3C-5
ZUNINO, H. A. .... 2C-1, 2P-78, 2P-88, 6C-7
153
Notes
Notes
Notes