Infrared emission from the reaction of high-velocity atomic oxygen with graphite and polyethylene

Details Infrared emission from the reaction of high-velocity atomic oxygen with graphite and polyethylene Infrared emission from the reaction of high-velocity atomic oxygen with graphite and polyethylene

Apr 1990

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1990jgr....95.4147h&link_type=abstract

Journal of Geophysical Research, Volume 95, Issue A4, p. 4147-4153

Physics

Plasma Physics

5

Space Plasma Physics: Charged Particle Motion And Acceleration

Scientific paper

A fast atomic oxygen source has been used to bombard samples of graphite and polyethylene. Infrared fluorescence is readily observed above both surfaces that is consistent with the expected primary combustion products CO, CO2, and OH. Emitter production efficiencies (defined as the ratio of emitters over incident O atoms) for both targets have been estimated from the observed radiation intensities. These are ~10-2 for CO and ~10-3 for CO2 above both samples and ~10-2 for OH above polyethylene.

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