Physics
Scientific paper
Oct 1991
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1991miotl...4..427l&link_type=abstract
Microwave and Optical Technology Letters (ISSN 0895-2477), vol. 4, Oct. 1991, p. 427-430.
Physics
7
Electron Plasma, Interplanetary Dust, Plasma Antennas, Plasma Sheaths, Spacecraft Antennas, Earth Atmosphere, Reentry Vehicles, Solar System
Scientific paper
The region of charge nonneutrality surrounding a metal antenna that is inserted in an infinite homogeneous plasma is called a plasma sheath. Sheaths form in several time scales that are determined by the electron and the ion plasma periods until an eventual steady-state Langmuir sheath forms. This article describes the sheaths surrounding an antenna in a dusty plasma consisting of electrons, ions, and heavy dust particles to which electrons have attached themselves. Such a plasma is found in active comets and in the rings surrounding several planets in the solar system and in rings around mature stars.
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