Underwater streamer propagation analyzed from detailed measurements of pressure release
By W. An, K. Baumung, H. Bluhm. 2007
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/120e08fc7769e195d5b1052b60f562dcde8d4c7b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Peter Bruggeman
- J. Foster
- Bruce R. Locke
- Olivier Lesaint
- Petr Lukes
- Alexander A. Fridman
- A. Starikovskiy
- Young I Cho
In Water Science and Technology
Citations in the corpus
- Ultraviolet radiation from the pulsed corona discharge in water (2008, background): “From the molecular OH band spectra a rotational temperature 2000–5000 K of the OH radicals has been estimated [2, 28].”
- Non-equilibrium plasma in liquid water: dynamics of generation and quenching (2010, background): “Both the shadowgraph and Schlieren images suggest that the branches are of gaseous nature [8].”
- Plasmas in liquids and some of their applications in nanoscience (2011, background): “…as streamers and strong acoustic effects [e.g. Devins and Rzad 1982, Chadband 1988, Beroual et al. 1988, Massala et al. 1998, Touya et al. 2006, An et al. 2007, Kolb et al. 2008, Ceccato et al. 2010] Applications in the low-voltage regime include some plasma-based electrosurgery [e.g. Stalder…”
- Non-thermal plasmas in and in contact with liquids (2009, methodology): “With increasing conductivity of the liquid a permanent current flow exists until the pulsed character of the streamer propagation disappears at high water conductivity (600 μS cm−1) [9].”
- Plasma–liquid interactions: a review and roadmap (2016, methodology): “Direct liquid discharge [17, 21] DC air glow discharge [50, 52, 57–59] Pulsed jet (non-touching) [60, 61] Filamentary DBD (single filament) [62]”
- Prebreakdown phenomena in liquids: propagation ‘modes’ and basic physical properties (2016, background): “The shock wave velocity measured by interferometry indicates very high internal pressures, on the order of several GPa [87].”