international symposium on plasma chemistry 19 · dear colleagues, we would like to welcome you to...

International Symposium

on Plasma Chemistry 19

Scientific Program

27.-31. July 2009

Bochum, Germany

Achim von Keudell & Jorg Winter

Chairmen

Ruhr-University Bochum

Center for Plasma Science and Technology (CPST)

International Organizing Comittee

Achim VON KEUDELL (Chair) (Univ. Bochum, GERMANY)

Kunihide TACHIBANA (Past-Chair) (Kyoto Univ., JAPAN)

Richard ENGELN (TU Eindhoven, THE NETHERLANDS)

Steven GIRSHICK (Univ. Minnesota, USA)

Francois GITZHOFER (Univ. Sherbrooke, CANADA)

Juri GOLUBOVSKI (Univ. St. Peterburg, RUSSIA)

Dirk HEGEMANN (EMPA,SWITZERLAND)

Ulf HELMERSSON (Univ. Linkoping, SWEDEN)

Christoph LAUX (Univ. Paris, FRANCE)

Francois ROSSI (ERC ISPRA, ITALY)

Osamu TAKAI (Nagoya Univ., JAPAN)

Local Organizing Comittee

Achim VON KEUDELL (Chair) (University Bochum)

Jorg WINTER (Co-Chair) (University Bochum)

Peter AWAKOWICZ (University Bochum)

Marc BOKE (Ruhr-University Bochum)

Ralf Peter BRINKMANN (University Bochum)

Uwe CZARNETZKI (University Bochum)

Volker SCHULZ-VON DER GATHEN (University Bochum)

International Plasma Chemistry Society (IPCS) Board of Directors

Uwe KORTSHAGEN, President (USA)

Pietro FAVIA, Vice-President (ITALY)

Farzaneh AREFI-KHONSARI (FRANCE)

Hynek BIEDERMAN (CZECH REPUBLIC)

Gheorghe DINESCU (ROMANIA)

Ellen FISHER (USA)

Alexander FRIDMAN (USA)

Francois GITZHOFER (CANADA)

Masaru HORI (JAPAN)

Jae Koo LEE (KOREA)

Anthony MURPHY (AUSTRALIA)

Christian OEHR (GERMANY)

Ken OKAZAKI (JAPAN)

Boris POTAPKIN (RUSSIA)

Yi-Kang PU (CHINA)

Richard VAN DE SANDEN (NETHERLANDS)

Achim VON KEUDELL (GERMANY)

Michael R. WERTHEIMER (CANADA)

2

Dear Members and Guests of the International Plasma

Chemistry Society,

As Minister for Innovation, Science, Research and Technology of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia I am pleased to act as patron for your International Symposium on Plasma Chem-istry ISPC19.

Plasma science and technology is a key research area of the 21st century. Many products ofour daily life depend on successful plasma processes, ranging from computers to energy savinglamps. Plasmas are used for the creation of nanostructures with unrivalled precision and forfunctional coatings to give products superior surface properties. The newest development isthe use of plasmas in life science as sterilisation tools or as methods to generate biocompatiblemedical devices and materials. All these applications are realized to date, because plasmas areextremely versatile and can be adapted to many different tasks. This success story over the pastfew decades was only possible because many disciplines ranging from physics and chemistry toelectrical engineering and biology worked together in a truly world-wide interdisciplinary effort.

The International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry, being the largest conference in thisfield, will provide you with an opportunity to present and review new research on both funda-mental and applied topics, to exchange ideas, and to promote international cooperation. RuhrUniversity Bochum is an excellent choice for the venue of your conference. Plasma Scienceis one of the key research areas of Ruhr University as being expressed by the establishmentof the interdisciplinary research group ”Center for Plasma Science and Technology” and theupcoming Research Department ”Plasmas with Complex Interactions”. They are an integralpart and parcel of teaching and research activities at Ruhr University Bochum.

I would like to wish you a most successful conference, and I hope you’ll participate instimulating lectures and discussions. The City of Bochum and the Ruhr area offer their ownspecial brand of hospitality and a unique atmosphere which you will enjoy and always remember.

Prof. Dr. Andreas PinkwartMinister of Innovation, Science, Research and TechnologyNorth-Rhine Westphalia, Germany

ISPC 19 - Scientific Program, Ruhr-University Bochum 3

Dear Colleagues,

we would like to welcome you to the 19th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry(ISPC). The Bochum Center for Plasma Science and Technology as being one of the largestuniversity based plasma groups in Europe is honored to host this symposium 2009 and we wishyou interesting and inspiring lectures, most fruitful discussions and a wonderful stay on thecampus of Ruhr-University Bochum.

Plasma physics and technology at Bochum has a tradition of more than 40 years, withsubjects evolving from fundamental fusion research to more applied topics today. In 1991,the Ruhr-Bochum university already hosted ISPC 10 (Chairman Prof. K. Wiesemann) andmany scientists, especially from eastern Europe share good memories, as it has been their firstchance to travel to the west after the end of the cold war.

The current field of plasma chemistry is lively and evolving, and crosses the borders betweenmany disciplines ranging from natural to engineering sciences. It is a true key technology andthe stepping stone for numerous applications of our daily life. This is reflected in the scientificprogram of the symposium, which encompasses a broad range of topics from fundamentalsto applied research. The International Organizing Committee (IOC) invited key experts topresent the recent progress and to highlight exiting new developments in the field. In addition,the IOC introduces also new elements starting with ISCP 19 to make the scientific exchangeat this conference series even more efficient:

• The website of the International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry will stay permanentlyonline at www.ispc-conference.org. It will serve as the central access point for this andfuture ISPC meetings. In addition, an online version of the proceedings of ISPC 19 isprovided, which remains available via internet after the symposium. Thanks to a greateffort by Prof. K. Tachibana, the proceedings of all previous ISPC conferences may bereached via www.ispc-conference.org as well.

• Two special sessions Plasma-ALD and Plasma Modeling: Nuts and Bolts with a tutorialcharacter are arranged to highlight the recent progress in this field and to educate theattendees.

• This years Plasma Chemistry Award recipient (Prof. J. Heberlein) is honored by a specialplenary award lecture, scheduled for Wednesday July 29, 9:20 a.m., Audimax. The IOCalso pre-selected a series of best paper finalists, as being highlighted in the scientificprogram. The awards are selected among these finalists, and will be presented at thesocial dinner on July 30.

The International and the Local Organizing Committees wish you a most enjoyable meetingin Bochum.

with best wishes

Achim von Keudell Jorg WinterRuhr-University Bochum Ruhr-University Bochum

Chair Co-Chair

4 ISPC 19 - Scientific Program, Ruhr-University Bochum

Contents Contents

Contents

General Information 7Conference Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Location - Opening Hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Welcome party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Conference Fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Getting around . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Lecture Halls - Locations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Internet Access . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Lunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Daily Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Business Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10General Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Business Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Author guidelines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Oral presentations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Poster Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Social Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Excursion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Social Dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Companion Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Symposium Program 13Scope of the Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Special Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Industrial Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Oral Contributions 16Monday, 27. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Plasma Sources: design and characterization I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Plasma deposition and treatment of polymers I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Non-equilibrium effects and AP plasma processes I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Special - Plasma-enhanced atomic layer deposition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Plasma Sources: design and characterization II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Non-equilibrium effects and AP plasma processes II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Tuesday, 28. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Diagnostics and modeling in plasma chemistry I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Plasma deposition and treatment of polymers II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Plasma spray and thermal plasma material processing . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Special - Plasma Modeling: Nuts and Bolts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Plasmas in liquids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Environmental applications: combustion, abatement, cleaning, recycling . . . . 19

Wednesday, 29. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20


Contents Contents

Plasma chemical synthesis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Microdischarges and microplasmas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Fundamentals of plasma surface interactions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Thursday, 30. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Diagnostics and modeling in plasma chemistry II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Plasma deposition of inorganic films and hard coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Biomedical applications I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22Clusters, particles and powders I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Plasma processing for micro-electronics and -mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Plasmas and renewable energies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Friday, 31. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Biomedical applications II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Clusters, particles and powders II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Plasma aided combustion / aerodynamics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Poster Contributions 26Monday 27. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Plasma Sources: design and characterization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Plasma deposition and treatment of polymers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Non-equilibrium effects and atmospheric pressure plasmas . . . . . . . . . . . 31Fundamentals of plasma-surface interaction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Tuesday 28. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Diagnostic and Modeling in Plasma Chemistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Plasmas in liquids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Plasma spray and thermal plasma processing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Environmental applications: combustion, abatement, cleaning . . . . . . . . . 41Microplasmas and Microdischarges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Thursday 30. July 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Biomedical Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45Plasma aided combustion and aerodynamics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Cluster, particles and powders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Plasmas and renewable energies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Plasma processing for microelectronics and -mechanics . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Plasma deposition of inorganic films and hard coatings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Plasma chemical synthesis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52


General Information

General Information

Conference Registration

IPSC 19 - Office

mailing address:

Marc Boke, Petra Burkhardt

ISPC 19 Secretary, Ruhr-University Bochum

NB 7 / 166 Universitatsstr. 150 D-44780 Bochum, Germany

E-mail: [email protected]

FON: +49 (0)234 32 28757

FAX: +49 (0)234 32 14958

During the conference:

FON: +49 (0)234 32 25000 FAX: +49 (0)234 32 14399

Location - Opening Hours

All sessions are held at the Campus of Ruhr-University Bochum. Please register first at the

registration desk, which is situated in the Foyer of Audimax, to receive your conference

materials. The office hours of the registration and information desks are as follows:

July 26 (Sunday) 16:00-21:00 h27 (Monday) 07:30-21:00 h28 (Tuesday) 07:30-18:00 h

29 (Wednesday) 07:30-12:00 h30 (Thursday) 07:30-18:00 h

31 (Friday) 07:30-14:00 h

At registration, you will receive a badge, which gives you access to all official activities and

events. Please wear it throughout the symposium and social events.

Welcome Party

During registration hours on July 26th, a small snack and drinks will be provided in the foyer

of the Audimax (18:00-21:00 h).

Conference Fees

The symposium fee includes the book of abstracts, an USB-stick containing the proceedings,

all coffeebreaks and a lunch ticket during the conference week.

Workshop fee is included in the symposium fee.


General Information

before June 15th on siteSymposium (regular) 350e 400eSymposium (student) 180e 230e

Symposium Dinner 50e 50eSummer School 280e 280e

Excursion 30e 30eWorkshop∗ (30e) (30e)

Getting around

Lecture Halls - Locations

– -Zentrum-Ost

HZO – Hörsaal-Zentrum-Ost

HZO 10 Level 02HZO 20 Level 00HZO 30 Level 00

Veranstaltungszentrum

-Ost

HZO – Hörsaal-Zentrum-Ost

HZO 10 Level 02HZO 20 Level 00HZO 30 Level 00

Veranstaltungszentrum

The plenary lectures will take place in the Audimax at the center of the Campus. The

invited and contributed lectures will take place in the HZO (Horsaal Zentrum Ost). The

poster sessions will take place in the foyer of the Audimax.

Message Board

A message board os provided near the registration desk for announcements.


General Information

Internet Access

Wireless LAN environment is available on the campus (excluding inside of the Audimax lecture

hall). In addition, a central plugin station is provided in the foyer of Audimax to hook up

your laptop. An Access ID is provided with your conference material.

Lunch

You receive with your conference material a personalized lunch ticket, which you may use in

the central dining area (Mensa). This lunch ticket is only valid during central opening

hours (11:00-14:00) of the Mensa.

Daily Transfer from Downtown to the Campus

You may reach the campus of Ruhr-University Bochum easily via the subway U35 direction

Bochum Hustadt until the stop Universitat. If you buy a single ticket you need Preisstufe

A. The subway runs during rush hour every 5 min and it takes ∼ 9 minutes from the Bochum

main station to the campus.

Hotel to Bochum MainStation

Bochum Main Station to CampusHotel Bus Tram UndergroundRenessaince Bochum Hotel ∗∗∗∗ 308/318 U 35Courtyard by Marriot Bochum Stadtpark ∗∗∗∗ 308/318 U 35Ramada Bochum ∗∗∗∗ 308/318 U 35Renessaince Bochum Hotel ∗∗∗∗ 308/318 U 35Park Inn Bochum ∗∗∗∗ U 35Wald- & Golfhotel Lottental ∗∗∗∗ (walking dis-tance)

375

Achat Bochum ∗∗∗∗ 368 U 35Acora ∗∗∗ U 35Ostmeier ∗∗∗ U 35Plaza ∗∗∗ U 35Ibis Zentrum ∗∗ U 35

With your conference material you receive a weekly pass of the local transportation system,

which allows you unlimited travel within the region A of the local Bochum transportation

system.


General Information

Business Meetings

General Assembly

The registered participants at the biennial ISPC are automatically members of the International

Plasma Chemistry Society (IPCS) for the two years following the Symposium. Membership

fee is included in the registration fee of the ISPC. The IPCS General Assembly will be held in

the Audimax at 13:00 on Friday, July 31. All members are requested to attend the General

Assembly for the purpose of approvals of the election of the Board of Directors, operating

principles and future plans of the ISPC, etc.

An official ballot is included in your registration material as a color sheet. A ballot box is

placed at the registration desk from 09:00 on Monday, 27 July, to 12:00 on Thursday, 30 July.

Delayed ballots are invalid.

Business Meetings

Individual board meetings and business meetings are held in Seminarraum 1..4 on level 1

of the central dining area (Mensa). Directions to these room are indicated on site. The

attendees of those meetings are informed individually.

Author guidelines

Oral presentations

The length of the plenary lectures is 40 + 5 min discussion, of the topical invited lectures 25

+ 5 min discussion, and of the contributed lectures 15 + 5 min discussion. As format, we

only allow Powerpoint- or PDF-files. To upload your presentation via CD or USB stick, please

contact the ISPC staff member in the session room at least a half day before your talk. If you

wish to test your talk before uploading (in case you have movies etc.), please contact the staff

at the registration desk.

Poster Sessions

Three poster sessions are arranged on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. The format

of the poster boards allows poster sizes with a width of ∼ 90 cm and a height of ∼ 130 cm

(DIN A0 portrait). Please put up your poster during the morning coffee breaks prior to your

assigned poster session. The number, as being indicated in the final program, is attached to

the poster board. Please remove your poster after the poster session. We take no responsibility

for left poster.

Social Program

The conference will provide a social program for the participants and for their companions.

Wednesday afternoon is reserved for an excursion to the Open-Air Museum Hagen including


General Information

guided tours and a barbecue. A social dinner will take place on Thursday evening. The

excursion and the social dinner need to be booked in advance via the website. You may also

get additional tickets for these activities at the registration desk until Tuesday noon.

In addition, a diverse social program for accompanying persons is organized with tours into

the region on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.

Excursion - Open Air Museum Hagen Wednesday, July 29, 2009

The Open Air Museum Hagen provides a hands on experience on the history of crafts and

industrialization. Embedded into a beautiful valley of the ’Bergische Land’, over 60 historical

buildings are collected from all over North-Rhine-Westfalia and reconstructed in their original

states. Visitors can watch craftsmen to perform old skills in over 20 historic shops. The Open-

Air Museum Hagen was founded in 1960. Thirteen years later it was opened to the public.

In contrast to many other open air museums, where the history of farming is in the focus of

the exhibition, the Open Air Museum Hagen emphasizes the history of technology. Beginning

with the end of the 18th century, over the early industrialization until its full development in

the beginning of the 20th century, the visitors experience the advent of craftsmanschip and

commerce in the region. The excursion will begin with guided tours through the exhibition

and into the workshops, where old crafts are on display. In the later afternoon, (about 17:00)

a barbecue and drinks will be provided for all participants. The fee for the excursion is 30e(including transportation, fees, barbecue).

Departure of busses forexcursion or companion program

X

Figure 1: Departure Buses to the Excursion

The buses to the open air museum Hagen start at 13:30 from the N-Sudstrasse, as indicated

on Fig. 1. You are invited to join a guided tour through the exhibition (length 1 hour) or to

explore the museum on your own. The guided tours start at 15:00 and at 16:00 (you will find

more detailed information in your conference material). Please select one tour ! The title of

the guided tour and the spoken language of the tour guide is indicated on the bus. Please

step into the bus, which matches your choice. A staff member in each bus will assist you

throughout the trip.


General Information

The buses will return from the open air museum starting at 19:30. You can expect your

arrival in Bochum at 20:00.

Social Dinner Thursday, July 30, 2009

The social dinner (19:30) takes place in the central dining hall of the Campus of Ruhr-University

Bochum featuring great food and spectacular music. During the social dinner the Plasma

Chemistry Award will be presented as well as the winners of the best paper awards. The fee

for the social dinner is 50e (all inclusive).

Companion Program

A diverse social program for accompanying persons is organized with tours into the region on

Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. You are asked to register and pay the fee for the trip at the

registration desk during the conference. The buses for these trips start on the N-Sudstrasse

(see map on Fig. 1).

• Monday, July 27, 2009 - Munster and Moated Castle Nordkirchen, the Versailles

of North-Rhine Westphalia.

Departure 9.00 - Return 18.30. Daytrip by bus to the city of Munster (85 km north of

Bochum). Guided tour through the town, entry and guided tour in the Water Castle

Nordkirchen. Fee: 27e / person

• Tuesday, July 28, 2009 - Cologne.

Departure 9.00 - Return 18.30. Daytrip by bus to Cologne (80 km south-west of

Bochum), guided tour through the cathedral, tour through downtown, entry and guided

tour through the Chocolate Museum. Fee: 40e / person

• Thursday, July 30, 2009 - Industrial Heritage

Departure 9.00 Uhr - Return 17.00 Uhr Guided tour through the monumental Coal Mine

Zollverein, (one of the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage), entry and guided tour Villa

Hugel (well-known for great exhibitions, currently: Renoir, Monet, van Gogh, Gaugin,

Matisse, Dali), lovely Lake Baldeney including boat trip. 35e / person


General Information

Symposium Program

Scope of the conference

The International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry is a bi-annual international conference with

topics encompassing the complete areas of plasma chemistry and plasma processing science.

The aim of the Symposium is to present the recent progress in plasma chemistry and its

applications. 6 plenary speakers and 22 topical invited speakers cover a broad range of topics.

The official language of the Symposium is English, and will be used for all presentations and

printed materials.

Special Session ”Plasma-assisted ALD”

Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) is a well established technology to deposit thin films by using

alternating chemical reactions and precursors. Thereby, a pure layer-by-layer growth is realized

reaching excellent growth control and conformity as mandatory for future device generations in

the semiconductor industry and the upcoming field of nanotechnology. Over the recent years

ALD has been expanded towards plasma-assisted ALD to improve the flexibility in materials

and to enable lower growth temperatures. This session is chaired by Anjana Devi (RUB)

and Erwin Kessels (TU Eindhoven) and is devoted to introduce basic concepts of ALD and

plasma-assisted ALD and to highlight the recent progresses in that field.

Special Session ”Plasma Simulation: Nuts and Bolts”

The combination of experiments and their theoretical description and prediction by plasma

modelling is essential for the progress in plasma science. Over the recent years, several com-

mercial and open source tools with a convenient user interface became available. This session

is devoted to introduce these plasma simulation tools to experimentalist as being non-experts

in modelling and to motivate them to benchmark and to validate their experimental data. This

session is chaired by Ralf Peter Brinkmann/Thomas Mussenbrock (RUB) and Boris Potapkin

(Kurchatov Institute).

Industrial Workshop: Plasmas interacting with biological systems

A half-day workshop on plasmas for biomedical applications will be organized on Friday, July

31st. This emerging field is currently at a stage between exploring the fundamentals and

developing first prototypes for industry. Guest speakers will present the current status of

understanding of plasmas interacting with biological matter. Success stories regarding the

implementation of plasma technology for biomedical applications will be highlighted. The

workshop is organized by Peter Awakowicz (Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum) and Francois

Rossi (Joint Research Centre, Ispra).


General Information

Awards

Plasma Chemistry Award 2009

The Board of Directors of the International Plasma Chemistry Society (IPCS) is pleased to

announce the winner of the 2009 Plasma Chemistry Award, the highest recognition awarded

by the IPCS for lifetime achievements in the field of Plasma Chemistry.

The winner of the 2009 Plasma Chemistry Award is

Professor Joachim V. R. Heberlein,

University of Minnesota, USA

for his significant contributions to thermal plasmas science, in particular, the understanding

of plasma arc-electrode effects, and his achievements in the area of thermal plasma processing.

Professor Heberlein received his Diploma in Physics from the University of Stuttgart, Ger-

many, in 1966, and his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1975. From 1975 to 1989

he was first senior engineer and then manager for applied plasma research at the Westinghouse

Research and Development Center in Pittsburgh, PA. He joined the Department of Mechan-

ical Engineering at the University of Minnesota in 1989. Professor Heberlein has authored

and co-authored more than 138 journal papers in the field of thermal plasma science and

graduated 23 Ph.D. students and 28 M.S. students. Professor Heberlein is a Fellow of the

International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) and served on the IUPAC Sub-

committee for Plasma Chemistry from 1984-1994; he chaired the committee from 1992-1993.

He was Chairman of the organizing committee of the 12th International Symposium on Plasma

Chemistry in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1995. Professor Heberlein was one of the founders

of the International Plasma Chemistry Society and served the IPCS as treasurer until 2008.

A special award lecture is scheduled on Wednesday morning to honor this years recipient.

Best paper finalist

The IOC of ISPC 19 selected 17 best paper finalists. These contributions are highlighted in

the program. Among these finalists, a number of best papers will be selected and presented

at the social dinner on Thursday evening.

Wettability, Flowability and Compactibility of Polymer Powders as a Function of the Plasma Treatment in the Down-Stream Reactor

C. Roth, A. Sonnenfeld, P. Rudolf von Rohr

ETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

Measurement of the gas temperature in plasmas in and in contact with liquids

P. Bruggeman, T. Verreycken, D. Schram, M. Kong, C. Leys

Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium

Surface modification of polystyrene dishes using plasma techniques to enhance cell adhesion and proliferation

Y. Sasai, N. Matsuzaki, S. Kondo, Y. Yamauchi, M. Kuzuya

Gifu Pharmaceutical University, Gifu, Japan

Elaboration of a new kind of stimuli responsive surfaces by combining plasma polymerization and mechanically dependent chemistry

A. Geissler, V. Roucoules, M. Vallat, P. Schaaf, J. Hemmerle, B. Frisch

Institut de Chimie des Surfaces et Interfaces, Mulhouse, France

CF radical kinetics in the afterglow phase of pulsed CF4 + H2 RF plasmas

S. Stepanov, J. Meichsner

Institute of Physics, University of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany


General Information

Generation of Low Frequency Atmospheric-Pressure Uniform Discharge in Air

N. Osawa, Y. Yoshioka, Y. Mochizuki, Y. Kobayashi, Y. Yamada, R. Hanaoka, S. Takata

Kanazawa Institute of Technology, Ishikawa, Japan

Linear-field and cross-filed cold atmospheric plasma jets

J. Walsh, M. Kong

Loughborough University, Loughborough, UK

Plasma-Enhanced Electron Emission from Carbon Nanotube Array Cathodes

M. Dionne, S. Coulombe, J. Meunier

McGill university, Montreal, Canada

Effect of plasma power and precursor size distribution on alumina nanoparticles produced in an inductively coupled plasma (ICP) reactor

F. Marion, R. Munz, R. Dolbec, M. Boulos

McGill University, Montreal, Canada

Coupling between pressure oscillations and electric arc instabilities in dc plasma torches

V. Rat, J. Coudert

SPCTS-CNRS-University of Limoges, Limoges, France

Investigations of energy and flux of ions for diamond nucleation in microwave plasma chemical vapor deposition

K. Nose, Y. Mitsuda

The University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

Plasma modification of PCL porous scaffolds fabricated by Solvent Casting/Particulate Leaching for Tissue Engineering

F. Intranuovo, E. Sardella, R. Gristina, M. Nardulli, G. Ceccone, P. Favia, R. d’Agostino

Universita degli Studi di Bari, Bari, Italy

Pt-containing plasma-deposited hydrocarbon films as catalysts for fuel cells

E. Dilonardo, A. Milella, F. Palumbo, R. d’Agostino, F. Fracassi

Universita degli studi di Bari, Bari, Italy

The plasma chemistry in an atmospheric pressure CH4 dielectric barrier discharge described using a two dimensional fluid model

C. de Bie, T. Martens, D. Petrovic, D. Mihailova, J. van Dijk, A. Bogaerts

University of Antwerp, Wilrijk, Belgium

Study of dichloromethane decomposition in DBD plasma reactors using advanced spectroscopic diagnostics techniques

Z. Abd Allah, D. Sawtell, R. Ibrahim, V. Kasyutich, P. Martin

University of Manchester, Manchester, UK

Control of fluid dynamic instability in oxygen plasma arc cutting

S. Kim, J. Heberlein, J. Lindsay, J. Peters

University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

Thin films of plasma-synthesized germanium nanocrystals for electronic applications

Z. Holman, U. Kortshagen

University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US


Monday, 27. July 2009


Auditorium8:30-9:00 General Assembly, Chairperson: A. von Keudell

Opening Ceremony

9:00-9:50 Plenary 1, Chairperson: A. von KeudellNew Frontiers from Old Ideas in Plasma-Surface ChemistryD. GravesBerkeley, US

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3010:00-12:40 O5Plasma Sources: design and charac-terization IChairperson: F. Massines, J. Meichsner

10:00-12:40 O8Plasma deposition and treatment ofpolymers IChairperson: D. Hegemann, H. Biederman

10:00-12:40 O3Non-equilibrium effects and APplasma processes IChairperson: U. Czarnetzki, G. Dinescu

10:00-10:30 Invited I5.1Modeling of the plasma chemistry and plasma-surface interactions in reactive plasmasA. Bogaerts, E. Neyts, M. Eckert, M. Mao, C. deBie, S. Tinck, F. GouUniversity of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium

10:00-10:30 Invited I8.1Plasma Functionalization of Textiles: Specificsand PossibilitiesS. Guimond, B. Hanselmann, M. Amberg, D.HegemannEmpa, St.Gallen, Switzerland

10:00-10:30 Invited I3.1Theoretical study of the dielectric barrier dis-charge at atmospheric pressureV. MayorovSPb State University, St. Petersburg, Russia

10:30-10:50 O5.1Experimental investigations of the ElectricalAsymmetry EffectJ. Schulze, E. Schungel, Z. Donko, D.Luggenholscher, U. CzarnetzkiInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics,Bochum, Germany

10:30-10:50 O8.1Plasma polymers from RF sputtering of nylon ina mixture of N2/H2J. Hanus, J. Kousal, O. Kylian, D. Slavınska, H.BiedermanCharles University, Prague, Czech

10:30-10:50 O3.1Simulation of streamer dynamics in atmosphericpressure plasma jetsG. NaidisJoint Institute for High Temperatures RAS,Moscow, Russia

10:50-11:20

Coffee Break

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3011:20-11:40 O5.2Double layer formation in a two-region elec-tronegative plasmaM. Lieberman, E. Kawamura, A. Lichtenberg, J.VerboncoeurUniversity of California, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA,US

11:20-11:40 O8.2Surface Oxygen in Plasma Polymerized FilmsH. Jiang, J. Grant, J. Enlow, W. Su, R. Jakubiak,T. BunningMSTA, Daytom, US

11:20-11:40 O3.2Characteristics of atmospheric dielectric barrierdischarge towards plasma-catalytic dry reform-ing of methaneX. Tu, B. Verheyde, S. Paulussen, B. Sels, P. Ja-cobsKU Leuven, Heverlee, Belgium

11:40-12:00 O5.3Plasma series resonance and E to H mode transi-tions in low-pressure rf inductively coupled plas-masP. Kempkes, H. SoltwischRuhr-Universitat Bochum, 44780, Germany

11:40-12:00 O8.3Relationship between structure and ammoniaabsorption properties of pulsed plasma polyani-line and polyfluoroanilineD. Debarnot, T. Merian, V. Rousseau, F. Poncin-EpaillardUniversite du Maine, Laboratoire PCI, Le Mans,France

11:40-12:00 O3.3Diagnostics of DBD Plasma Produced Inside aClosed PackageE. Stamate, A. Chiper, W. ChenRisø National Laboratory for Sustainable Energy,Roskilde, Denmark

12:00-12:20 O5.4Reactive Magnetron Sputtering of Sulfides forThin Film Solar Cells: Plasma Characterizationand Measurement of Energetic SpeciesK. Ellmer, S. Brunken, S. SeegerHelmholtz-Zentrum fur Materialien und Energie,Berlin, Germany

12:00-12:20 O8.4Thermal stability of plasma polymerizednanocompositsE. Kovacevic, J. Berndt, T. Strunskus, M. Haass,W. Unger, L. BoufendiGREMI, Orleans, Cedex 2, France

12:00-12:20 O3.4Experimental and Non-Equilibrium NumericalInvestigations of a Transferred Argon ElectricArcC. Chazelas, H. Li, G. Mariaux, G. Wu, L. Be-nilova, H. Wang, M Benilov, A. VardelleLimoges University, SPCTS Laboratory, Limoges,France

12:20-12:40 O5.5The beam-plasma source for technologies of theproteins modificationT. VasilievaMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Dol-goprudny, Moscow region, Russia

12:20-12:40 O8.5 Best Paper FinalistPt-containing plasma-deposited hydrocarbonfilms as catalysts for fuel cellsE. Dilonardo, A. Milella, F. Palumbo, R.d’Agostino, F. FracassiUniversita degli studi di Bari, Bari, Italy

12:20-12:40 O3.5Adhesive-free lamination technique using aplasma surface treatment at atmospheric pres-sureM. Kogoma, A. Manabe, K. TanakaSophia University, Tokyo, Japan

12:40-14:00

Lunch



HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3014:00-15:50 SP1Special - Plasma-enhanced atomiclayer depositionChairperson: E. Kessels, A. Devi

14:00-15:50 O5Plasma Sources: design and charac-terization IIChairperson: H. Kersten

14:00-15:50 O3Non-equilibrium effects and APplasma processes IIChairperson: J. Pouvesle

14:00-14:20 Invited SP1.1Introduction to (plasma-enhanced) atomic layerdepositionW. Kessels, A. DeviEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

14:00-14:30 O5.6Transition of thermal plasma jet from subsonicto supersonic regimeT. Kavka, M. Hrabovsky, O. Chumak, A. Maslani,V. Kopecky, P. KrenekIPP CAS CR, Prague 8, Czech

14:00-14:30 Invited I3.2Dynamics of radio-frequency driven microplas-masT. Gans, J. Waskoenig, K. Niemi, S. Reuter, L.Graham, L. Schaper, H. Bottner, N. Knake, V.Schulz-von der GathenQueens University Belfast, Belfast, UK

14:20-14:50 SP1.2Plasma Enhanced Atomic Layer Deposition ofSiO2, Ta2O5 and TaCNJ. Maes, Y. Kim, H. Park, B. Milligan, S. MarcusASM Belgium, Leuven, Belgium

14:30-14:50 O5.7Carbonaceous Gases for DC PlasmaL. Pershin, J. Mostaghimi, N. GrishaUniversity of Toronto, Toronto, Canada

14:30-14:50 O3.6Investigation on the growth of high quality-SiO2 films on polymers in atmospheric pressurePECVDP. Antony Premkumar, S. Starostin, H. de Vries,R. Paffen, M. Creatore, M.C.M. van de SandenEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

14:50-15:20 SP1.3Emerging applications of plasma assisted ALDC. Hodson, Q. Fang, S. Shabbir, O. ThomasOxford Instruments Plasma Technology, Bristol,UK

14:50-15:10 O5.8Non-self-sustained atmospheric pressure glowdischarges in helium and ambient air maintainedby the DC helium glow dischargeV. Arkhipenko, T. Callegari, Y. Safronau, L. Si-monchikStepanov Institute of physics NASB, Minsk, Be-larus

14:50-15:10 O3.7Study of Plasma Enhanced Chemical Vapor De-position of Oxide Films by Non-thermal PlasmaJet at Atmospheric PressureY. Ito, Y. Fukui, K. Urabe, K. TachibanaKyoto University, Kyoto, Japan

15:10-15:30 O5.9Oxygen radical density in atmospheric pressureAr-O2 microwave plasma for plasma cleaningS. Ono, T. Suganume, Y. SuzukiMusashi Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan

15:10-15:30 O3.8Atmospheric Pressure PECVD of Silicon Nitridefor photovoltaic applicationsB. Dresler, J. Roch, G. Mader, I. Dani, S. KaskelFraunhofer IWS, Dresden, Germany

15:20-15:50 SP1.4Reaction mechanisms during plasma-assistedatomic layer depositionE. LangereisEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

15:30-15:50 O5.10 Best Paper FinalistControl of fluid dynamic instability in oxygenplasma arc cuttingS. Kim, J. Heberlein, J. Lindsay, J. PetersUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

15:30-15:50 O3.9Influence of the substrate on the properties ofthe thin film deposited from a dielectric barrierdischarge in HMDSO/N2R. Maurau, A. Dembele, N. Boscher, D. Duday,P. Choquet, F. Arefi-KhonsariCRP Gabriel Lippmann, Belvaux, Luxemburg

15:50-16:20

Coffee Break

Auditorium16:20-17:30

Poster Session 1

Plasma Sources: design and characterizationPlasma deposition and treatment of polymersNon-equilibrium effects and atmospheric pressure plasmasFundamentals of plasma surface interaction

17:30-18:00

Drinks and Pretzels18:00-19:00

Poster Session 1 (contd.)


Tuesday, 28. July 2009


Auditorium8:30-9:20 Plenary 2, Chairperson: F. GitzhoferLiquid materials processing: A challenge for thermal plasmasA. Vardelle, C. Chazelas, C. Marchand, G. Mariaux, H. Lorcet, D. GuenadouUniversity of Limoges, Limoges, France

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 309:30-12:30 O2Diagnostics and modeling in plasmachemistry IChairperson: R. Engeln, Y. Pu

9:30-12:30 O8Plasma deposition and treatment ofpolymers IIChairperson: P. Favia, C. Oehr

9:30-12:30 O11Plasma spray and thermal plasmamaterial processingChairperson: T. Murphy, J. Heberlein

9:30-10:00 Invited I2.1Gas phase kinetics and surface interaction in ahydrogen plasma jetO. Gabriel, W. van Harskamp, J. van den Dungen,D. Schram, R. EngelnEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

9:30-10:00 Invited I8.2Plasmas facing Semiconductors and Oxides: Keyissues to control and tailor their InteractionM. Losurdo, M. Ambrico, G. Bottaro, M. Gian-gregorio, A. Sacchetti, P. Capezzuto, G. BrunoRUB, Bochum, Germany

9:30-10:00 Invited I11.1Innovative In-Flight Glass Melting TechnologyUsing Thermal PlasmasT. WatanabeTokyo-Inst. of Technology, Yokohama, Japan

10:00-10:20 O2.1Development of a fluid code for fast simulationof high-density ECWR plasmasS. Sfikas, E. Amanatides, D. Mataras, D. Rapak-ouliasPlasma Technology Lab., Patras, Greece

10:00-10:20 O8.6APGD and APTD for the deposition of siliconbased thin films from N2O/HMDSO mixtures:application to gas-barrier layersN. Gherardi, L. Maechler, C. Sarra-Bournet, N.Naude, F. MassinesLAPLACE ; CNRS, Toulouse Cedex 09, France

10:00-10:20 O11.1 Best Paper FinalistCoupling between pressure oscillations and elec-tric arc instabilities in dc plasma torchesV. Rat, J. CoudertSPCTS-CNRS-University of Limoges, Limoges,France

10:20-10:40 O2.2Chemical and gas-phase kinetics in a CHF3 +argon plasmaJ. Barz, A. Lunk, C. OehrFraunhofer IGB, Stuttgart, Germany

10:20-10:40 O8.7Pressure Dependent Transition of Single-WalledCarbon Nanotube Growth Mode in AtmosphericPressure Plasma Enhanced CVDT. Nozaki, T. Karatsu, K. Ohnishi, K. Okazakitokyo institute technology, tokyo, Japan

10:20-10:40 O11.2Effect of current modulation on nanopowdersynthesis using induction thermal plasmasY. Tanaka, T. Nagumo, H. Sakai, Y. Uesugi, Y.Sakai, K. NakamuraKanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan

10:40-11:10

Coffee Break

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3011:10-11:30 O2.3The spatial distribution of radicals in the dualfrequency (1.76 MHz / 81 MHz) capacitive dis-charge in CHF3/Ar and CF4/Ar mixturesE. Malykhin, O. Braginsky, A. Kovalev, D.Lopaev, O. Proshina, T. Rakhimova, A. Rakhi-mov, A. Vasilieva, S. ZyryanovSkobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics ofMoscow, Moscow, Russia

11:10-11:30 O8.8Porous plasma stamps for patterned surfacecoatingU. Stohr, A. Dohse, P. Hoppe, A. Gehringer, M.Thomas, H. Reinecke, C.P. KlagesFreiburg University, Freiburg, Germany

11:10-11:30 O11.3 Best Paper FinalistEffect of plasma power and precursor size distri-bution on alumina nanoparticles produced in aninductively coupled plasma (ICP) reactorF. Marion, R. Munz, R. Dolbec, M. BoulosMcGill University, Montreal, Canada

11:30-11:50 O2.4Reasons for the usage of the LMEA instead ofthe LFAG. Grubert, M. Becker, D. LoffhagenINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

11:30-11:50 O8.9Mechanisms of adhesion promotion ofpolyolefins- and aluminum-epoxy joints byatmospheric plasma jet treatmentU. Lommatzsch, J. IhdeFraunhofer IFAM, Bremen, Germany

11:30-11:50 O11.4Determination of thermal resistance betweenmillimetre scale alumina splat and stainless steelsubstrateS. Goutier, M. Vardelle, J. Labbe, P. FauchaisSPCTS -UMR CNRS 6638, Limoges, France

11:50-12:10 O2.5 Best Paper FinalistThe plasma chemistry in an atmospheric pres-sure CH4 dielectric barrier discharge describedusing a two dimensional fluid modelC. de Bie, T. Martens, D. Petrovic, D. Mihailova,J. van Dijk, A. BogaertsUniversity of Antwerp, Wilrijk, Belgium

12:10-12:30 O8.11Investigations on Polymerizing Plasmas byMeans of Imaging Optical Emission Spec-troscopyF. von Fragstein, W. MichaeliInstitut fur Kunststoffverarbeitung , Aachen, Ger-many

11:50-12:10 O11.5Operational characteristics of atmospheric pres-sure microwave plasma spraying onto low melt-ing point materialsT. Yasui, K. Tsujimoto, T. Kondo, M. FukumotoToyohashi University of Technology, Toyohashi,Aichi, Japan

12:10-12:30 O2.6Negative oxygen ion density measurements byphoto-detachment in RF and Pulsed DC mag-netron dischargesJ. Bradley, S. You, R. Dodd, P. BryantUniversity of Liverpool , Liverpool , UK

11:50-12:10 O8.10 Best Paper FinalistElaboration of a new kind of stimuli respon-sive surfaces by combining plasma polymeriza-tion and mechanically dependent chemistryA. Geissler, V. Roucoules, M. Vallat, P. Schaaf,J. Hemmerle, B. FrischInstitut de Chimie des Surfaces et Interfaces, Mul-house, France

12:10-12:30 O11.6Multidimensional ceramic nanocomposite coat-ings by hypersonic plasma particle depositionA. Beaber, S. Girshick, W. GerberichUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

12:30-14:00

Lunch



HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3014:00-15:50 SP2Special - Plasma Modeling: Nutsand BoltsChairperson: T. Mussenbrock, B. Potapkin

14:00-15:50 O15Plasmas in liquidsChairperson: S. Hamaguchi

14:00-15:50 O14Environmental applications: com-bustion, abatement, cleaning, recy-clingChairperson: P. Awakowicz

14:00-14:10 Invited SP2.1Plasma Simulation and Modeling: Nuts andBolts (Introduction)T. Mussenbrock, B. Potapkin

14:00-14:30 Invited I15Liquid-phase laser ablationK. SasakiNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

14:00-14:30 Invited I14Plasma-catalysis: a solution for environmentalproblems ?C. WhiteheadUniversity of Manchester, UK

14:10-14:35 SP2.2Computer Simulation: Particle-in-Cell Simula-tion of Collisional PlasmasJ. VerboncoeurUniv. California, Berkeley, US

14:30-14:50 O15.1Role of solution conductivity in the electron im-pact dissociation of H2O induced by plasma pro-cesses in the pulsed corona discharge in waterP. Lukes, M. Clupek, V. Babicky, M. Simek, I.Tothova, V. Janda, T. Moucha, M. KordacInstitute of Plasma Physics AS CR , Prague 8,Czech

14:30-14:50 O14.1Bio-oils Reforming into Syngas by Non-ThermalPlasmaJ. Luche, A. Khacef, O. Aubry, K. Arabi, J.Cormier, J. Leininger, J. LedeGREMI, Orleans, France

14:35-15:00 SP2.3Supporting Technology Development ThroughModeling Fundamental Plasma ProcessesM. KushnerUniv. Michigan, Ann Arbor, US

14:50-15:10 O15.2Selective surface functionalization using under-water plasma techniqueR. Joshi, J. FriedrichBundesanstalt fur Materialforschung und -prufung, Berlin, Germany

14:50-15:10 O14.2Decomposition of Fluorinated Compounds byWater PlasmaNarengerile, H. Saito, T. WatanabeTokyo Institute of Technology, Machida City ,Japan

15:00-15:25 SP2.4Plasimo under the Hood - The LinSys frameworkJ. van Dijk, K. Peerenboom, M. Jimenez, J. vander MullenEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

15:10-15:30 O15.3Simultaneous Production of Hydrogen and Car-bon Nanotubes in a Conventional MicrowaveOvenS. Nomura, H. Yamashita, H. Toyota, S. Mukasa,Y. OkamuraEhime University, Matsuyama, Japan

15:10-15:30 O14.3Optimization of Single-Stage Plasma-DrivenCatalyst Process for the Decomposition ofVolatile Organic CompoundsH. Kim, J. Kim, A. OgataAIST, Tsukuba, Japan

15:25-15:50 SP2.5Plasma-chemical mechanism understanding viapartial modelingM. DeminskyRRC Kurchatov Institute, Moscow, Russia

15:30-15:50 O15.4 Best Paper FinalistMeasurement of the gas temperature in plasmasin and in contact with liquidsP. Bruggeman, T. Verreycken, D. Schram, M.Kong, C. LeysGhent University, Ghent, Belgium

15:30-15:50 O14.4Conversion of CH4 to CO and oxygenates fromexhaust gases by discharges of streamer-to-sparktransition type.M. Janda, D. Kunecova, Z. Machala, M. MorvovaFaculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics,Bratislava, Slovakia

15:50-16:20

Coffee Break


Poster Session 2

Diagnostics and modeling in plasma chemistryMicroplasmas and MicrodischargesPlasma in liquidsPlasma spray and thermal plasma material processingEnvironmental applications: combustion, abatement, cleaning

17:30-18:00


Poster Session 2 (contd.)


Wednesday, 29. July 2009


Auditorium8:30-9:20 Plenary 3, Chairperson: U. KortshagenMicroplasma generation in artificial media and its potential applicationsK. TachibanaEhime University, Matsuyama, Japan

9:20-10:10 Plenary 4, Plasma Chemistry Award Lecture, Chairperson: U. KortshagenArc electrodes - where the plasma meets the wallJ. HeberleinUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

10:10-10:40

Coffee Break

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3010:40-12:30 O10Plasma chemical synthesisChairperson: B. Potapkin

10:40-12:30 O4Microdischarges and microplasmasChairperson: M. Kong

10:40-12:30 O1Fundamentals of plasma surface in-teractionsChairperson: K. Okazaki

10:40-11:10 Invited I10Induction plasma nano-particles synthesis mod-elling - review and applicationsP. Proulx, F. GitzhoferUniversity of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada

10:40-11:10 Invited I4Atmospheric-pressure radio-frequency microdis-chargesF. Iza, D. Liu, J. Walsh, M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK

10:40-11:10 Invited I1Experimental and modeling study of recombi-nation reactions on dynamic surfaces in low-pressure plasmasL. Stafford, O. Boudreault, R. Khare, V. DonnellyUniversite de Montreal, Montreal, Canada

11:10-11:30 O10.1Synthesis of nanostructured materials by hot andcold plasmaX. Li, J. Zheng, R. Yang, L. XiePeking University, Beijing, China

11:10-11:30 O4.1Ionisation Dynamics in Single and Dual Radio-Frequency Atmospheric Pressure MicroplasmaJetsJ. Waskoenig, T. GansQueens University Belfast, Belfast, UK

11:10-11:30 O1.1Chemical Erosion of Carbon Material Irradiatedwith Low Energy Atomic Hydrogen NeutralsY. Takeguchi, M. Kyo, Y. Uesugi, Y. Tanaka, S.MasuzakiKanazawa University, Kanazawa city, Japan

11:30-11:50 O10.2Plasma-assisted synthesis of porphyrin-basedcatalystsN. Savastenko, V. Bruser, K. AnklamINP, Greifswald, Germany

11:30-11:50 O4.2Electric field measurement in repetitively pulsednanosecond discharges in a high pressure hydro-gen environmentT. Ito, K. Kobayashi, U. Czarnetzki, S. Ham-aguchiOsaka University, Suita, Osaka, Japan

11:30-11:50 O1.2Modification of the surface chemistry and bandgap engineering of semiconducting passive filmson metals and metal alloysM. Giza, J. Otte, M. Maxisch, G. GrundmeierUniversity of Paderborn, Paderborn, Germany

11:50-12:10 O10.3Plasma Catalytic Conversion of Hexane in a Di-electric Barrier DischargeA. Agiral, C. Boyadjian, K. Seshan, L. Lefferts, J.GardeniersTwente University, Enschede, Netherlands

11:50-12:10 O4.3Quantitative CD ATR-FTIR and CD SEM-EDXanalyses for locally amino-functionalizedpolymer surfacesA. Hinze, N. Lucas, S. Buttgenbach, K.Schiffmann, P. Willich, C.P. KlagesInstitut fur Oberflachentechnik, TechnischeUniver, Braunschweig, Germany

11:50-12:10 O1.3Thermal flux measurements in high power im-pulse magnetron sputteringD. Lundin, M. Stahl, H. Kersten, U. HelmerssonLinkoping University, Linkoping, Sweden

12:10-12:30 O10.4Reaction of Organic compound Induced by PulseDischarge Plasma in Subcritical WaterM. Goto, M. Mitsugi, A. Yoshida, M. Sasaki, T.Kiyan, T. Namihira, H. AkiyamaKumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan

12:10-12:30 O4.4Array of capillary tube based micro-plasma sys-tem for the sterilization of bacteria-containingwater dropletC. Weng, W. Huang, T. Lin, H. Chen, J. Liao, C.Ho, Y. HoNational Cheng Kung University , Tainan, TW

12:10-12:30 O1.4Investigations on the plasma-surface interactionduring DBD-treatment for low-temperature di-rect silicon wafer bondingB. Michel, M. Eichler, C. KlagesInstitut fur Oberflachentechnik, Braunschweig,Germany

12:30-13:30

Lunch



13:30-20:00

OutingThe buses to the open air museum Hagen start at 13:30 from the N-Sudstrasse, asindicated on Fig. 1. You are invited to join a guided tour through the exhibition(length 1 hour) or to explore the museum on your own. The guided tours startat 15:00 and at 16:00 (you will find more detailed information in your conferencematerial). Please select one tour ! The title of the guided tour and the spokenlanguage of the tour guide is indicated on the bus. Please step into the bus, whichmatches your choice. A staff member in each bus will assist you throughout thetrip. The buses will return from the open air museum starting at 19:30. You canexpect your arrival in Bochum at 20:00.


Thursday, 30. July 2009


Auditorium8:30-9:20 Plenary 5, Chairperson: F. Arefi-KhonsariHigh voltage short pulse discharges: ”old” tool, bright future ?J.-M. PouvesleGREMI, Orleans, France

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 309:30-12:30 O2Diagnostics and modeling in plasmachemistry IIChairperson: K. Tachibana, K. Hassouni

9:30-12:30 O7Plasma deposition of inorganic filmsand hard coatingsChairperson: J. Bradley, M. Hrabovsky

9:30-12:30 O13Biomedical applications IChairperson: S. Neogi, A. Fridman

9:30-10:00 Invited I2.2Optical diagnostics of atmospheric pressure di-electric barrier dischargesG. Dilecce, P. Ambrico, S. de BenedictisIMIP-CNR, Bari, Italy

9:30-10:00 Invited I7Dynamics and chemistry of High Power ImpulseMagnetron Sputtering DischargesA. P. Ehiasarian, A. Vetushka, A. HecimovicSheffield Hallam University, Sheffield, UK

9:30-10:00 Invited I13.1Biomaterial interactions at plasma polymerinterfacesR. ForchMax-Planck-Institute for Polymer Research,Mainz, Germany

10:00-10:20 O2.7Study of fast plasma chemistry in atmosphericpressure air discharges by emission, absorptionand fluorescence spectroscopyG.D. Stancu, F. Kaddouri, D. Lacoste, C. LauxEcole central Paris, Paris, France

10:00-10:20 O7.1Comparison between a DC reactive mag-netron sputtering discharge in an Ar/NH3 andAr/H2/N2 gas mixtureF. Henry, A. Batan, F. ReniersULB, Bruxelles, Belgium

10:00-10:20 O13.1Plasma assisted development of new bloodcompatible fluorocarbon polymer materialsV. Vasilets, V. SevastianovIEPCP Russian Academy of Sciences,Chernogolovka, Russia

10:20-10:40 O2.8SiOx thin films deposition from organosilicon-containing feeds: low pressure vs. atmosphericpressure operationF. Fracassi, F. Fanelli, S. Lovascio, R. d’AgostinoDepartment of Chemistry, University of Bari, Italy

10:20-10:40 O7.2Studies on plasma diagnostics and ITO film de-position using an RF plasma assisted closed-fielddual magnetron sputtering systemL. Meng, R. Raju, R. Flauta, T. Dockstader, H.Shin, D. RuzicUniversity of Illinois at Champaign and Urbana,Urbana, US

10:20-10:40 O13.2Interaction of plasmas and photons with humanskin cellsM. Born, U. Niemann, P. Awakowicz, N. Bibinov,D. Wandke, C. Suschek, C. Oplander, V. Kolb-Bachofen, J. Liebmann, B. BussePhilips Research, Aachen, Germany

10:40-11:10

Coffee Break

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3011:10-11:30 O2.9High Speed Imaging of transient phenomena inPACV. Colombo, A. Concetti, E. Ghedini, S.Dallavalle, M. VanciniUniversity of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

11:10-11:30 O7.3Microstructure characterization of plasma- de-posited SiO2-like films: a detailed study bymeans of ellipsometric porosimetryM. Creatore, N. Terlinden, M.C.M. van de SandenEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

11:10-11:30 O13.3 Best Paper FinalistPlasma modification of PCL porous scaf-folds fabricated by Solvent Casting/ParticulateLeaching for Tissue EngineeringF. Intranuovo, E. Sardella, R. Gristina, M. Nar-dulli, G. Ceccone, P. Favia, R. d’AgostinoUniversita degli Studi di Bari, Bari, Italy

11:30-11:50 O2.10Integrated parametric study of hybrid-stabilizedargon-water arc under subsonic and supersonicregimesJ. Jenista, H. Takana, H. Nishiyama, M. Bartlova,V. Aubrecht, P. Krenek, T. Kavka, V. Sember, A.MaslaniInstitute of Plasma Physics AS CR, Praha, Czech

11:30-11:50 O7.4Gas dilution effect on Si film deposition by gas-jet electron beam plasma CVD methodS. Khmel, A. Fedoseev, G. ShukhininInstitute of Thermophysics SB RAS, Novosibirsk,Russia

11:30-11:50 O13.4Plasma-Induced Nanotexturing of Polymers forthe Fabrication of Protein and DNA ArraysK. Tsougeni, M. Vlachopoulou, P. Petrou, S.Kakabakos, A. Tserepi, E. GogolidesNCSR DEMOKRITOS, Aghia Paraskevi, Greece

11:50-12:10 O2.11Experimental and modelling studies of plasmaand catalyst material interaction in an atmo-spheric pressure plasmaX. Duten, M. Redolfi, K. HassouniLIMHP - CNRS, Villetaneuse, France

11:50-12:10 O7.5Atomic-Scale Numerical Simulations of Struc-tural Properties in Carbon-Based Thin Film De-position ProcessesY. Murakamo, S. Horiguchi, S. HamaguchiCANON ANELVA CORPORATION, Kanagawa,Japan

11:50-12:10 O13.5Surface amination of 3-dimensional substratesby RotoTEC plasma treatment under definedgas atmospheres at ambient pressureM. Thomas, K. Lachmann, A. Dohse, M. Thrane,J. Morlock, C. KlagesFraunhofer IST, Braunschweig, Germany

12:10-12:30 O2.12Numerical Investigations of Diffusion of MetalVapour and its Influence on Arc Behaviour inGas Metal Arc WeldingM. Schnick, U. Fussel, M. Hertel, A. Spille-Kohoff, A. MurphyTU Dresden, Dresden, Germany

12:10-12:30 O7.6Role of Oxygen in Plasma Processing of Mate-rials and its Control in Plasma ReactorsS. Veprek, M. Veprek-Heijmann, A. Fernandez,M. Jilek, A. Bergmann, F. MirabellaTechnical University Munich, Garching, Germany

12:10-12:30 O13.6Ultra-thin plasma polymerized allylamine filmsfor cardiovascular stent coatingE. Gallino, M. Tatoulian, F. Arefi-Khonsari, D.MantovaniUPMC-ENSCP/Universite Laval, Paris, France

12:20-14:00

Lunch



HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3014:00-15:50 O9Clusters, particles and powders IChairperson: S. Girshick

14:00-15:50 O6Plasma processing for micro-electronics and -mechanicsChairperson: A. Bogaerts

14:00-15:50 O16Plasmas and renewable energiesChairperson: M.C.M. van de Sanden

14:00-14:30 Invited I9.1Synthesis and processing of carbon nanotubesby plasma technologiesLenka Zaijckova, O. Jasek, M. Elias, P. Synek, Z.Kucerova, L. LazarDept. Phys. Electronics, Masaryk University,Brno, Czech

14:00-14:30 Invited I6Discriminating the impact of UV, ions and radi-cals on the linewidth roughness of 193 nm resistpatterns exposed to reactive plasmasE. Pargon, M. Martin, O. Luere, L. Azarnouche,K. Menguelti, O. JoubertLTM/CNRS, grenoble, France

14:00-14:30 Invited I16Plasma physics and chemistry for processinghigh quality thin film silicon at high depositionratesM. Kondo, S. Nunomura, T. MatsuiAIST Tsukuba, Japan

14:30-14:50 O9.1Deposition of metal nanoparticules on multiplewall carbon nanotubes (MWCNT) using atmo-spheric plasmaF. Reniers, F. Demoisson, N. Claessens, J. Guil-lot, J. Pireaux, A. FeltenUniversite Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium

14:30-14:50 O6.1Development of Novel Etching Process based onReal-time Monitoring of Substrate TemperatureM. Hori, H. Kuroda, M. Ito, T. Ohta, K. Takeda,M. SekineNagoya University, Aichi, Japan

14:30-14:50 O16.1Rare earth - doped silicon nitride layers for solarcell applicationsM. Petcu, A. Sarkar, M. Creatore, H. Hintzen,M.C.M. van de SandenEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven,Netherlands

14:50-15:10 O9.2 Best Paper FinalistThin films of plasma-synthesized germaniumnanocrystals for electronic applicationsZ. Holman, U. KortshagenUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

14:50-15:10 O6.2Mass spectrometry investigations of metalor-ganic etch products: example of HgCdTe Induc-tively Coupled Plasma etching in CH4-H2 basedchemistry.F. Boulard, J. Baylet, C. CardinaudCNRS IMN, Nantes, France

14:50-15:10 O16.2Oxidation of methane using CH4/O2/He andCH4/CO2/He mixtures in DBD dischargesN. Pinhao, A. Janeco, J. Branco, A. Ferreira, L.RedondoITN - Nuclear and Technological Institute,Sacavem, Portugal

15:10-15:30 O9.3 Best Paper FinalistWettability, Flowability and Compactibility ofPolymer Powders as a Function of the PlasmaTreatment in the Down-Stream ReactorC. Roth, A. Sonnenfeld, P. Rudolf von RohrETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

15:10-15:30 O6.3Plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition ofadvanced a-SiC:H barriers for microelectronicsinterconnectionsC. Charles-Alfred, V. Jousseaume, A. GranierSTMicroelectronics, Crolles, France

15:10-15:30 O16.3Hydrogen formation in pure water by non-thermal plasma treatmentR. Burlica, B. Hnatiuc, E. Hnatiuc, B. LockeElectrotechnical Faculty of TU Gh.AsachiIasi, Iasi,Romania

15:30-15:50 O9.4Plasma synthesis of functionalized metalnanoparticles: from improved dispersionproperties to enhanced biomaterialsJ. Tavares, E. Swanson, S. CoulombeMcGill University, Montreal, Canada

15:30-15:50 O6.4Plasma CVD of Nano-particle Composite PorousSiOCH FilmsM. Shiratani, S. Iwashita, H. Miyata, K. Koga, H.Matsuzaki, M. AkiyamaKyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan

15:30-15:50 O16.4Conversion of waste Glycerol into Synthesis GasA. CzernichowskiECP - GlidArc Technologies, La Ferte St Aubin,France

15:50-16:20

Coffee Break


Poster Session 3

Plasma chemical synthesisBiomedical applicationsPlasma aided combustion and aerodynamicsCluster, particles and powdersPlasmas and renewable energiesPlasma processing for micro-electronics and -mechanicsPlasma deposition of inorganic films and hard coatings

17:30-18:00


Poster Session 3 (contd.)19:30-00:00

Conference Dinner


Friday, 31. July 2009


Auditorium8:30-9:20 Plenary 6, Chairperson: J. WinterAtmospheric pressure plasma sources - prospective tools for plasma-medicineK. Weltmann, R. Brandenburg, J. Ehlbeck, E. Kindel, M. Stieber, T. von WoedtkeINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 309:30-12:10 O13Biomedical applications IIChairperson: F. Rossi, M. Wertheimer

9:30-12:10 O9Clusters, particles and powders IIChairperson: L. Boufendi

9:30-12:10 O12Plasma aided combustion and aero-dynamicsChairperson: C. Laux

9:30-10:00 O13.7Deposition of SiOx Films by PECVD on Coro-nary StentsP. Rudolf von Rohr, P. Reichen, A. Sonnenfeld, S.Hoerstrup, G. ZundETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

9:30-10:00 Invited I9.2Dust particles in low-pressure plasmas: Forma-tion and induced phenomenaM. Mikikian, M. Cavarroc, L. Couedel, Y. Tessier,L. BoufendiGREMI, Orleans Cedex 2, France

9:30-10:00 Invited I12Plasma chemistry in space propulsion using theHelicon Double Layer ThrusterC. CharlesThe Australian National University, Canberra,Australia

10:00-10:20 O13.8Degradation and removal of proteinaceous mat-ter using cold atmospheric plasmasD. Bayliss, J. Walsh, Z. Cao, F. Iza, G. Shama,M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK

10:00-10:20 O9.5The influence of dust particles concentrationon glow discharge parameters and dust particlechargeG. Sukhinin, A. FedoseevInstitute of Thermophysics, Novosibirsc, Russia

10:00-10:20 O12.1Experiments and simulation of plasma actuatorswith enhanced thrustU. Kortshagen, S. Guo, M. Mamunuru, D. Ernie,T. SimonUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

10:20-10:40 O13.9Surface Modification of Polypropylene using Ar-gon Plasma for Biomedical ApplicationsS. Neogi , N. Gomathi, D. Mishra, T. MaityIndian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur,Kharagpur, India

10:20-10:40 O9.6Dust particle agglomeration in microplasmaT. Antonova, B. Annaratone, H. Thomas, G.MorfillMax-Planck-Institut fur extraterrestrische Physik,Garching, Germany

10:20-10:40 O12.2Ignition of propane-air mixtures by rf spark dis-chargeA. Frederic, M. Maxime, N. GeorgyRenault SAS, Guyancourt, France

10:40-11:10

Coffee Break

HZO 10 HZO 20 HZO 3011:10-11:30 O13.10Plasma processes for cell-adhesive and antimi-crobial titanium surfacesK. Schroder, B. Finke, M. Polak, A. Ohl, G.Lukowski, B. Nebe, R. Bader, M. Schlosser, K.WeltmannINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

11:10-11:30 O9.7In-flight microplasma synthesis of siliconnanocrystals in macroscopic quantitiesT. Nozaki, T. Nakamuta, M. Sagawa, K. OkazakiTokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan

11:10-11:30 O12.3Numerical simulation of plasma-assisted ignitionin CH4:air mixturesN. Aleksandrov, S. Kindysheva, I. Kosarev, E.Kukaev, S. Starikovskaia, A. StarikovskiiMoscow Institute of Physics and Technology, Dol-goprudny, Russia

11:30-11:50 O13.11Influence of plasma nanocomposite structure onthe Ag releaseE. Korner, A. Ritter, P. Rupper, E. Michel, D.HegemannEmpa, 9000, Switzerland

11:30-11:50 O9.7Silyl effusion from plasma-produced siliconnanocrystalsR. Anthony, U. KortshagenUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

11:30-11:50 O12.4Rate of Thermal Energy Release in NanosecondPulse Burst Air and Ethylene-Air PlasmasI. Choi, M. Uddi, Y. Zuzeek, A. Dutta, Z. Yin, W.Lempert, I. AdamovichThe Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, US

11:50-12:10 O13.12Hemocompatible plasma polymers by vacuumthermal degradation of PEOA. Choukourov, A. Grinevich, O. Polonskyi, J.Hanus, J. Kousal, D. Slavinska, H. BiedermanCharles University in Prague, Prague, Czech

11:50-12:10 O9.8Plasma deposition on SiC crystalline nanoparti-cles in a novel powder reactorH. Hody, J. PireauxUniversity of Namur, Namur, Belgium

11:50-12:10 O12.5Gradient Mechanism of Detonation Initiation byNonequilibrium Nanosecond DischargesA. Rakitin, A. StarikovskiiNEQLab Research BV, Delft, Netherlands


General Assembly13:00-14:00

Farewell Party



Central Dining Area (Mensa) level 1, Seminarraum 214:00-17:00

Industrial Workshop - Plasmas Interacting with Biological Matter: formBiomolecules to Organisms14:00-14:30 W1Biological effects of nitric oxide generated by an atmospheric pressure gas-plasma on human skin cellsJoerg Liebmann, Victoria Kolb-BachofenInstitute for Molecular Medicine, Research Group Immunobiology, Heinrich-Heine-University of Duesseldorf, Germany

14:30-15:00 W1Interaction of plasma with human skin cells and reduction of germs by using dielectric barrier dischargesD. Wandke, B. BusseCinogy GmbH/Duderstadt Germany, Zellkontakt GmbH Norten-Hardenberg, Germany

15:00-15:30 W2Nitrogen Monoxide (NO) Production for the Medical Treatment of Human Skin Using an integrated Microwave Microplasma SourceRoland Gesche, Reinhold Kovacs, Joachim SchererFBH Berlin, Fa. Aurion/Seligenstadt, Germany

15:30-16:00

Coffee Break16:00-16:30 W3Treatment of microorganisms with UV-light sourcesHelmut HalfmannOsram Radium, Germany

16:30-17:00 W1Elementary Mechanisms of Plasma Sterilisation: Concepts towards an industrial implementationJan BenediktRuhr-University Bochum, Germany


Poster Session 1, Monday 27. July 2009


Auditorium

Plasma Sources: design and characterizationP1.5.1 Pulsed Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet (PAPPJ)

G. Elaragiatomic energy authority, Cairo, Egypt

P1.5.2 Control of Large Diameter ECR Plasma for ApplicationY. Kawai, K. Uchino, H. Muta, M. Koga, S. Kawai, T. RowfKyushu University, Kasuga, Japan

P1.5.3 Characterization of a surface dielectric barrier dischargeA. Pemen, F. Beckers, G. Winands, E. Heesch, P. BlomEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P1.5.4 Probe Measurements of Parameters of Cathode-directed Single Streamers in a Multipoint Corona Discharge SystemV. Melnikov, A. Ponizovsky, S. Gosteev, V. Maevsky, L. PonizovskyFMDB ”Horizont” FSUE MMBPP ”Salut”, Moscow, Russia

P1.5.5 Experimental observation of the electromagnetic effects in very high frequency CCP dischargeV. Volynets, A. Ushakov, G. Lim, H. Shin, J. Woo, K. Kim, S. SungSamsung Electronics, Suwon, South Korea

P1.5.6 Spatiotemporal evolution of electron density in a cylindrical inductively coupled afterglow neon plasmaD. Hu, X. Zhu, Y. PuTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P1.5.7 Plasma chemical reactor using high pressure pulsed breakdown in gasesA. Beylin, M. Balezin, S. SokovninSolar & Plasma Technologies, Moscow, Russia

P1.5.8 Double resonance phenomenon and microwave plasma source on its basisA. Davydov, I. Kossyi, S. GritsininProkhorov General Physics Institute, Russian Aca, Moscow, Russia

P1.5.9 Interaction between a CO2 laser beam and an atmospheric pressure argon plasma jetC. de Izarra, E. Langlois-BertrandUniversite dOrleans, Bourges, France

P1.5.10 Selective mass production of carbon nanotubes by using multi-layered and multi-electrodes AC arc plasma reactorT. Matsuura, Y. Kondo, N. MakiIndustrial Technology Center of Fuku Prefecture, Fukui, Japan

P1.5.11 Optical emission spectroscopy characterization of ethanol vapor inductively coupled RF plasmaS. Milosevic, N. Glavan-Vukelic, Z. Kregar, N. KrstulovicInstitute of Physics, Zagreb, Croatia

P1.5.12 Experimental study of a radial plasma sourceG. Makrinich, M. FruchtmannH.I.T.-Holon Institute of Technology, Holon, Israel

P1.5.13 Time resolved imaging of a dielectric barrier discharge by using pulse power supplyL. Doanh, S. Bhosle, A. Dagang, G. ZissisPaul Sabatier University, Toulouse, France

P1.5.14 Magnetron race track in plasma polymerization processesL. Ledernez, F. Olcaytug, H. Yasuda, G. UrbanChair of Sensors, IMTEK, University of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany

P1.5.15 Experimental Studies on the Dual-Frequency, Atmospheric-Pressure, Dielectric Barrier Discharge PlasmasH. Li, G. Li, P. Le, S. Wang, C. BaoTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P1.5.16 Effect of arc current modulation on plasma jet fluctuations in plasma spraying torchV. Kopecky, M. HrabovskyInstitute of Plasma Physics AS CR, Prague 8, Czech

P1.5.17 Neutral depletion in unmagnetized and magnetized plasmasA. Fruchtman, G. MakrinichH.I.T.-Holon Institute of Technology, Holon , Israel

P1.5.18 Development and diagnostics of a plasma source for the production of atomic nitrogenA. Lunk, I. VinogradovInstitut fur Plasmaforschung, Stuttgart, Germany

P1.5.19 Plasma Source and Process to Minimize Electrical Contact ResistanceN. Mainusch, F. Voigts, L. Beuermann, W. Maus-Friedrichs, W. ViolUniversity of Applied Sciences and Arts, Gottingen, Germany



P1.5.20 Dielectric barrier discharge system with catalytically active porous segment for improvement of water treatmentP. Baroch, N. SaitoUniversity of West Bohemia, Department of Physics, Plzen, Czech

P1.5.21 Plasimo simulations of sputtering hollow cathode discharge: optimization of the cathode lengthD. Mihailova, J. van Dijk, G. Hagelaar, M. Grozeva, J. van der MullenTechnische Universiteit Eindhoven, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P1.5.22 Influence of internal aerodynamics on the efficiency of vortex plasma torchG. Petraconi, L. Charakhovski, A. Essiptchouk, H. Maciel, C. OtaniITA, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brasilia

P1.5.23 Multiple hollow cathode: a novel discharge design for sputtering metal vapour ion lasersM. Grozeva, D. Mihailova, N. SabotinovInstitute Solid State Physics,Bulg.Acad.Sci., Sofia, Bulgaria

P1.5.24 Modeling of the negative ions extraction from a hydrogen plasma source. Application to ITER Neutral Beam InjectorS. Mochalskyy, A. Lifschitz, T. MineaLPGP Orsay University Paris-Sud, Orsay, France

P1.5.25 The spectroscopic study of a glow discharge generated between pin electrode and water in open air atmosphereP. Jamroz, W. ZyrnickiWroclaw University of Technology, Wroclaw, Poland

P1.5.26 3-D Numerical simulation of a manual plasma cutting torchG. Cantoro, V. Colombo, E. Ghedini, S. Dallavalle, M. VanciniUniversity of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

P1.5.27 Corona discharge as a diagnostic probe for temperature measurements of atmospheric microwave plasmaL. Lestinska, Z. MachalaFaculty of Mathematics, Physics and Informatics, Bratislava, Slovakia

P1.5.28 Fluctuations in a direct current argon plasma jet at reduced pressureH. Huang, W. Pan, Z. Guo, C. WuInstitute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Science, Beijing, China

P1.5.29 Reactor configurations for the plasma treatment of waste airS. Muller, R. Zahn, K. Anklam, M. LangnerINP, Greifswald, Germany

P1.5.30 Experimental analysis of the behaviour of high current electrodesV. Colombo, A. Concetti, E. Ghedini, S. Dallavalle, M. Vancini, F. Rotundo, C. ChiavariAlma Mater Studiorum-Universita di Bologna, Bologna, Italy

P1.5.31 Atmospheric plasma source for polymerization reactions. Electrical and optical diagnosticsI. Topala, M. Asandulesa, V. Pohoata, A. Carpov, N. DumitrascuAlexandru Ioan Cuza Univeristy, Faculty of Physics, Iasi, Romania

P1.5.32 Role of anode attachment and hydrodynamic instabilities in disturbing of thermal plasma flowO. Chumak, V. Kopecky, T. Kavka, M. HrabovskyInstitute of Plasma Physics AS CR, v.v.i., Prague, Czech

P1.5.33 Influence from the characteristics from micro hollow cathode on efficiency of sputteringC. Alves-Junior, E. de Almeida, H. MacielFederal Universitiy of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), Natal, Brasilia

P1.5.34 PIC simulations of the separate control of ion flux and energy in capacitively coupled RF discharges via the Electrical Asymmetry EffectJ. Schulze, Z. Donko, B. Heil, U. CzarnetzkiInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics, Bochum, Germany

P1.5.35 The Electrical Asymmetry Effect in capacitively coupled RF discharges - Analytical model and fluid simulationE. Schungel, U. Czarnetzki, B. Heil, T. Mussenbrock, R. Brinkmann, J. SchulzeInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics, Bochum, Germany

P1.5.36 Argon ion velocity distributions in a helicon discharge measured by laser induced fluorescenceD. Luggenholscher, Y. Celik, Y. Pu, U. CzarnetzkiInsitute for Experimental Physics V, Bochum, Germany

P1.5.37 Wave Heating in Neutral Loop DischargesY. Celik, D. Crintea, C. Isenberg, R. Fainblat, D. Luggenholscher, U. CzarnetzkiInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics, Bochum, Germany

P1.5.38 Standing Waves and Landau Damping in a Flat Coil Helicon DischargeY. Celik, D. Crintea, C. Isenberg, R. Fainblat, D. Luggenholscher, U. CzarnetzkiInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics, Bochum, Germany

P1.5.39 Compact pulsed electron beam source ELISV. Uvarin, D. Kuznetsov, S. Lyubutin, B. SlovikovskiiInstitute of electrophysics , Ekaterinburg, Russia

P1.5.40 Cold atmospheric plasma jets arranged in a honeycomb arrayZ. Cao, N. Nie, M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK



P1.5.41 Effects of electrode configurations in atmospheric plasma jetsQ. Nie, Z. Cao, M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK

P1.5.42 Power efficiency AC and DC liquid discharges in atmospheric pressureJ. Liu, P. Bruggeman, J. Walsh, M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK

P1.5.43 How would you like your plasma today? Multiple-frequency Plasma equipment from industry.H. Grunwald, C. Diener, J. KrzysztofDiener electronic GmbH + Co. KG, 72202 Nagold, Germany.

P1.5.44 A cold atmospheric pressure plasma jet with high concentration of oxygen atomC. Ren, D. WangSchool of Physics and Optoelectronic Technology, Dalian , China

P1.5.45 Electrical and Spectral Characteristics of Falling Film DBD in different gasesB. ObradovicFaculty of Physics University of Belgrade, Belgrade, YU

P1.5.46 Atmospheric pressure air plasma jet from microdischarge in porous ceramicsJ. Kim, S. Cho, S. Kim, W. LeeEnergy Utilization Research Laboratory, Suwon, KR

P1.5.47 Development of surface DBD in different gasesS. Starikovskaia, O. Guaitella, K. Allegraud, A. RousseauLPTP Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France

P1.5.48 Nanosecond Repetitively Pulsed Spark Discharges in Ambient AirD. Pai, M. Cappelli, C. LauxEM2C, Ecole Central Paris, Paris, France

Plasma deposition and treatment of polymersP1.8.1 The Improvement of Adhesion Properties of Fluoropolymer Films by DC Discharge Modification

A. Gilman, M. Piskarev, M. Yablokov, N. Shmakova, A. KuznetsovEnikolopov Institute of Synthetic Polymer Material, Moscow, Russia

P1.8.2 Formed high hydrophilic/ hydrophobic contract surface on a PET substrate by ECR SF6 plasmaM. Chuang, W. Lin, H. Changchien, H. Huang, C. WenChienkuo Technology University, Changhua, Taiwan

P1.8.3 Investigation of changes in plasma polymer growth using macroscopic kineticsD. Hegemann, U. Schutz, E. Korner, S. GuimondEmpa, St.Gallen, Switzerland

P1.8.4 Plasma Deposition of Nanocomposite Thin Films made of Copper and PolypyrroleM. Wolf, E. Schultheiß, R. SchmittgensTU Dresden, Dresden, Germany

P1.8.5 Surface hardness improvement of PMMA by low energy ion irradiationY. Sakurabayashi, T. Iwao, M. YumotoTokyo City University, Setragaya, Japan

P1.8.6 Plasma polymer thin films acting as a coupling agent in substrate/elastomer jointsV. Roucoules, A. Airoudj, A. Ponche, M. VallatInstitut de Chimie des Surfaces et Interfaces, Mulhouse, France

P1.8.7 Improve the loading of nano-objects onto textile materials by plasma polymerization to control their final propertiesA. Airoudj, V. Roucoules, M. VallatInstitut de Chimie des Surfaces et Interfaces, Mulhouse, France

P1.8.8 Determination of Conductivity and Biomolecule Immobilisation Properties of Polymeric Membrane Surfaces Patterned by PlasmaPolymerization TechniqueN. Sir, M. Mutlu Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey

P1.8.9 Influence of pretreatment on adhesion and protective properties of a plasma polymer film deposited by an AP plasma jet on Ag and CusurfacesC. Regula, J. Ihde, A. Keil, R. Wilken, A. Hartwig, U. Lommatzsch Fraunhofer Institute IFAM, Bremen, Germany

P1.8.10 Atomic layer deposition Al2O3 thin films on plastic films in ECR plasma sourceQ. Chen, L. Sang, Y. Zhang, L. Yang, X. Li, Y. HaoBeijing Institute of Graphic Communication, Beijing, China

P1.8.11 Structure an physical-mechanical properties of nanocomposite combined coatings Ti-N-Si/WC-Co-CrA. Shypylenko, A. PogrebnjakSumy Institute for Surface Modification, Sumy, Ukraine

P1.8.12 Plasma processing of polymer fibers and films using dielectric barrier discharges for composite applicationsD. Pappas, K. Strawhecker, A. Bujanda, J. Orlicki, B. Stein, J. DemareeUnited States Army Research Laboratory, Aberdeen Proving Ground, US



P1.8.13 Plasma deposition of nanoscale difluoromethylene-dominated coatingsA. Quade, K. Schroder, A. OhlINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

P1.8.14 Obtaining better surface properties of polymer film by plasma postdischargeL. Hongxia, C. JierongXian Jiaotong University, Xian, China

P1.8.15 Significance of ion with wide energy distribution at PTFE surface under high E/n dischargeA. Nakayama, T. Iwao, M. YumotoTokyo City, Setagaya, Japan

P1.8.16 Increased adhesion on thick substrates by plasma treatment at atmospheric pressureR. Dams, R. RegoVITO, Mol, Belgium

P1.8.17 Gas and radiation barrier coatingsA. Sonnenfeld, L. Korner, P. Rudolf von RohrETH Zurich - Institute of Process Engineering, Zurich, Switzerland

P1.8.18 Effect of Low Pressure N2 and Ar Plasma on Wettability and Optical Properties of BOPP , PMMA and PVC FilmsS. Mortazavi, A. Sari, M. Ghoranneviss, S. Esmaeeliplasma physics research center, Tehran, Iran

P1.8.19 Optical characterization of plasma-deposited SiO2-like layers on anisotropic polymeric substratesG. Aresta, P. Antony Premkumar, A. Sarostine, M.C.M. van de Sanden, M. CreatoreEindhoven Universitiy of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P1.8.20 Comparison between wet and plasma deposition of silane coatings on aluminiumA. Batan, F. Brusciotti, I. De Graeve, J. Vereecken, H. Terryn, M. Wenkin, M. Piens, J. Pireaux, F. ReniersUniversite Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium

P1.8.21 Improved Biocompatibility of PLLA/MWCNT CompositesX.J. Dai, H. Xu, L. Li, J. Zhao, P. Yang, P. Lamb, B. Fox, W. MichalskiCSIRO, Geelong, Australia

P1.8.22 Adhesion of Silver film on PET fibersM. Amberg, C. Kasdallah, A. Ritter, D. HegemannEMPA Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials, St. Gallen, Switzerland

P1.8.23 Nanocomposite structured thin films by magnetron sputtering at glancing angle depositionP. Solar, A. Choukourov, J. Hanus, D. Slavinska, H. BiedermanCharles University in Prague, Prague, Czech

P1.8.24 Effect of low pressure HMDSO/ Ar plasma treatment on the wettability PET and PVC filmsS. Mortazavi, H. Ghomi, A. Sari, M. Ghorannevissplasma physics research center, Tehran, Iran

P1.8.25 Membrane surface modification by plasma polymerization of ethylenediamine for fractination of saccharidesH. Gulec, A. Topacli, C. Topacli, Y. Sen, N. Albayrak, M. MutluYuzuncu Yil University, Van, Turkey

P1.8.26 Atmospheric Pressure Dielectric Barrier Discharge Deposition of Organosilicon Thin Films for Aluminium Corrosion ProtectionN. Boscher, P. Choquet, D. Duday, H. Migeon, S. VerdierCentre de Recherche Public Gabriel Lippmann, Belvaux, Luxemburg

P1.8.27 Three-dimensional fluorescence imaging of DBD-plasma aminated porous polypropyleneJ. Ehlers, A. Hinze, C. Klages, K. GerickeTU Braunschweig - Inst. f. Physik u. Theoretische Chemie, Braunschweig, Germany

P1.8.28 Formation of nitrogen functional groups on plasma treated surface polymersC. Lopez-Santos, F. Yubero, J. Cotrino, A. Rodrıguez-ElipeiInstituto de Ciencia de Materiales de Sevilla, sevilla, Spain

P1.8.29 Comparison of chemical surface modification by Atmospheric Pressure micro-Plasma Jet (APPJ) on different polymersK. Fricke, A. Quade, K. Schroder, A. Ohl, T. von WoedtkeINP Greifswald e.V., Greifswald, Germany

P1.8.30 Fabrication of copper polypyrrole films by dual PECVD/PVD processC. Walter, V. Bruser, A. QuadeINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

P1.8.31 Polymer composite track nanomembranes with asymmetry of conductivityL. Kravets, S. Dmitriev, V. Satulu, T. Acsente, G. DinescuJoint Institute for Nuclear Research, Dubna, Russia

P1.8.32 Analysis of air entrainment into an atmospheric pressure microplasma jet and its effects on surface modificationA. Vogelsang, A. Ohl, H. Steffen, J. Schafer, R. FoestINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

P1.8.33 Silicon oxide permeation barrier coating of PET bottles and foils deposited by hexamethyldisiloxan-oxygen plasmasS. Steves, M. Deilmann, P. AwakowiczAEPT, Ruhr-Uni-Bochum, Bochum, Germany



P1.8.34 High activity antimicrobial textiles achieved by immobilization of quaternary ammonium compounds by means of plasma-assisted graftingM. Simor, D. Alkema, T. Huijser, L. Peppel, R. MarsTNO, Rijswijk, Netherlands

P1.8.35 Plasma coating of glass fibers used for polymer compositesL. Hoferek, L. Sedmikova, V. CechBrno University of Technology,Faculty of Chemistry, Brno, Czech

P1.8.36 Synthesis of polystyrene thin films by atmospheric RF plasma torch and by dielectric barrier dischargeD. Merche, C. Poleunis, P. Bertrand, M. Sferrazza, F. ReniersUniversite Libre de Bruxelles (ULB)-CHANI, Brussels, Belgium

P1.8.37 Growth mechanism of graphene sheets in initial phaseM. Hiramatsu, S. Kondo, K. Yamakawa, K. Takeda, M. HoriNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P1.8.38 Control of the non-adhesion of specific proteins thanks of the plasma treatment onto polymers stripsF. Poncin-Epaillard, T. Vrlinic, D. Derbanot, G. Legeay, A. CoudreuseUniversite du Maine, Laboratoire PCI, Le Mans, France

P1.8.39 Plasma Polymerisation of PTFE-like Films on Various Substrates by Atmos-pheric plasmaE. Gerritsma, N. Vandencasteele, F. ReniersULB, Brussels, Belgium

P1.8.40 Surface properties of plasma polymerized tetravinylsilaneS. Lichovnikova, L. Hoferek, R. Trivedi, V. CechBrno University of Technology,Faculty of Chemistry, Brno, Czech

P1.8.41 Positive ion mass spectrometry detection from the atmospheric pressure plasma treatment of polymersY. Aranda Gonzalvo, A. Beck, A. Pilkington, A. Yerokhin, A. MatthewsHiden Analytical Ltd., Warrington, UK

P1.8.42 Polymer surface nano-texturing by combined etching/treatment processesR. di Mundo, F. Palumbo, R. d’AgostinoDepartment of Chemistry, University of Bari, Bari, Italy

P1.8.43 Plasma deposited fluorocarbon thin film coatings on ceramicsD. Mataras, E. Farsari, E. AmanatidesUniversity of Patras, Patras, Greece

P1.8.44 Mechanical properties of the oxygen barrier dyad system of a pp-HMDSO and a silica-like thin filmL. Korner, A. Sonnenfeld, Y. Leterrier, P. Rudolf von RohrETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

P1.8.45 Characterization of conductive layer on carbon electrodes by plasma polymerization techniqueY. Cakir, H. Catalkaya, S. MutluEngineering Faculty, Hacettepe University, Beytepe, Ankara, Turkey

P1.8.46 Improvement of an electron transfer mediated carbon electrode surface by plasma polymerization technique for biofuel cell applicationsG. Bilge, C. Buyuknohutcu, S. MutluHacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey

P1.8.47 Metallisation of carbon nanofibres by Physical Vapour DepositionV. Bruser, S. Kutschera, H. Steffen, T. SchubertINP, Greifswald, Germany

P1.8.48 Surface Modification of Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotubes for Enhanced Dispersion and Stability Using a RF Glow DischargeL. Vandsburger, J. Tavares, S. Coulombe, J. MeunierMcGill University, Montreal, Canada

P1.8.49 Polythiophene thin films deposited in various RF plasma polymerization configurationsG. Dinescu, V. Satulu, A. Galca, B. MituNational Institute for Laser, Plasma and Radiation, Magurele-Bucharest, Romania

P1.8.50 Fragmentation of tetravinylsilane by electron impactO. Struzinsky, H. Sahankova, F. Krcma, J. Cayao, J. Kocisek, S. MatejcikBrno University of Technology, Brno, Czech

P1.8.51 Effects of ozone generated by dielectric barrier discharge on water-solubility of single-walled carbon nanotubesW. Sun, K. Usama, H. Tomita, K. Imasaka, J. SuehiroKyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan

P1.8.52 Plasma polymerization: Correlation between internal plasma parameters and film characteristicsX. Gillon, Z. Li, M. Diallo, L. Houssiau, J. PireauxUniversity of Namur, Namur, Belgium

P1.8.53 Study of Thin Plasma Polymerized Acrylic Acid Films for Control of Wettability Properties of a PDMS SurfaceN. Vo Tan Tho, H. Willaime, P. Tabeling, F. Arefi-Khonsari, D. Mantovani, M. TatoulianUPMC-ENSCP, Paris, France

P1.8.54 High rate MW-PCVD processes for transparent hard coatings on PC plastic foils: first results and calculations for an up-scalingR. Dreher, K. Nauenburg, M. Graf, R. Emmerich, R. BrauningPrivate, Hanau, Germany



P1.8.55 Novel possibilities for creating functional layers on different surfaces using atmospheric pressure plasma CVDA. Pfuch, K. Horn, M. Gunther, J. WeisserInnovent, Jena, Germany

Non-equilibrium effects and atmospheric pressure plasmasP1.3.1 Gliding Arc Discharge (GAD) Experiment


P1.3.2

Best PaperFinalist

Generation of Low Frequency Atmospheric-Pressure Uniform Discharge in AirN. Osawa, Y. Yoshioka, Y. Mochizuki, Y. Kobayashi, Y. Yamada, R. Hanaoka, S. TakataKanazawa Institute of Technology, Ishikawa, Japan

P1.3.3 Planarization process of electrode groove on single crystalline silicon solar cell using surface discharge plasmaT. Hamada, M. Otsubo, T. SakodaUniversity of Miyazaki, Miyazaki, Japan

P1.3.4 The transfer processes of charge and neutral species and plasma-solution interface propertiesA. Khlyustova, A. MaximovInstitute Solution of Chemistry of RAS, Ivanovo, Russia

P1.3.5 Modelings of atmospheric-pressure plasmasS. Lee, Y. Hong, G. Park, Y. Seo, H. Lee, J. Sim, J. LeePOSTECH, Pohang, South Korea

P1.3.6 Hydrophilization of steel surface using an atmospheric damage-free plasma sourceA. Okino, R. Sasaki, S. Yamasaki, H. Miyahara, R. Shimada, E. HottaTokyo Institute of Technology, Yokohama, Japan

P1.3.7 Non-equilibrium Plasmas Technology for Quality of Life and SafetyC. Zhang, Y. Bai, J. Chen, Y. LiuXian Jiaotong University, Xian , China

P1.3.8 The discharge characteristics of atmospheric-pressure radio-frequency discharge with and without dielectric barriersL. Bin, C. Qiangbeijing institute of graphic communication, Beijing, China

P1.3.9 Plasma nonequilibrium in self-sustained normal DC atmospheric pressure glow discharges in noble and molecular gasesL. Simonchik, V. Arkhipenko, A. Kirillov, Y. Safronau, S. ZgirouskiStepanov Institute of Physics NAS of Belarus, Minsk, BY

P1.3.10 Dissociation of H2S in Non-equilibrium Gliding Arc ”Tornado” DischargeT. Nunnally, A. Rabinovich, A. Fridman, A. Starikovski, A. Gutsol, R. PotterDrexel University, Philadelphia, US

P1.3.11 Hydrolysis of TTIP Solution and Laser MeasurementS. Parajulee, M. Hayakawa, I. ShunjiroChubu University, Kasugai, Japan

P1.3.12 Diagnostics of Dielectric Barrier Discharges at Atmospheric Pressure by Laser Spectroscopic MeasurementsK. Urabe, J. Choi, Y. Ito, K. Tachibana, Sakai, O.Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan

P1.3.13 Combined Plasma Laser Removal of Parylene CoatingsC. Schmiedel, A. Schmiedel, W. ViolHAWK HHG, Fakultat N , Gottingen, Germany

P1.3.14 Spatial distribution of light emission intensity of the surface discharge with multi-stripped electrode in dry Air and in ArM. Sokolova, K. Kozlov, S. Krivov, P. Manylov, V. SamoilovichMoscow Power Engineering Institute, Moscow, Russia

P1.3.15 Mass spectrometric detection of N, O and NO radicals generated by a plasma needleN. Puac, S. Lazovic, D. Maletic, G. Malovic, Z. PetrovicInstitute of Physics, Belgrade, Germany

P1.3.16 Radio-frequency glow discharges in narrow gaps at atmospheric pressureJ. Laimer, H. Reicher, Q. AinVienna University of Technology, Wien, Austria

P1.3.17 Surface Functionalization of Polymer Powders using Dielectric Barrier DischargesC. Nessim, U. Kogelschatz, M. BoulosUniversite de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada

P1.3.18 Metal Surface Treatment for the Enhancement of Hydrophilic Property Using Atmospheric-Pressure Dielectric Barrier DischargeH. Kim, W. Kang, S. HongSeoul National University, Seoul, South Korea

P1.3.19 Estimation of two-temperature field of Ar-CH4-O2 ICPs with non-chemical and non-thermal equilibrium approachS. Mamun, Y. Tanaka, Y. UesugiKanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan



P1.3.20 CF4 Treatment Using an Elongated Arc ReactorK. Kim, D. Lee, J. Lee, M. Cha, Y. SongKorea Institute of Machinery & Materials, Daejeon, South Korea

P1.3.21 Two-Dimensional, Non-Equilibrium Modeling of a Gas Tungsten ArcH. Li, G. Wu, L. Benilova, M. Benilov, X. ChenTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P1.3.22 Analysis of the deposition of Si-based coatings by a cold plasma jet at atmospheric pressureD. Debrabandere, J. Crahay, F. ReniersCRM, Liege, Belgium

P1.3.23 Surface modification process for organic material and glass in nonequilibrium atmospheric-pressure pulsed remote plasmaK. Takeda, H. Inui, Y. Matusdaira, T. Yara, T. Uehara, M. Sekine, M. HoriNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P1.3.24 Modeling of deposition patterns for plasma enhanced CVD processes at atmospheric pressureG. Mader, I. Dani, S. KaskelFraunhofer IWS, Dresden, Germany

P1.3.25 Thermovision diagnostic of temperature distribution in the chamber of gliding arc discharge plasmaJ. Diatczyk, J. Jozwik, H. Stryczewska, G. KomarzyniecLublin University of Technology, Lublin, Poland

P1.3.26 Crystalline silicon wafer processing by plasma-chemical etching at atmosheric pressure and in-line FTIR spectroscopic process monitoringS. Kaskel, D. Linaschke, M. Leistner, P. Grabau, G. Mader, W. Grahlert, I. Dani, A. Poruba, R. BarinkaFraunhofer IWS Dresden, Dresden, Germany

P1.3.27 Investigation of the atmospheric pressure glow discharge utilized for thin silica-like film deposition on polymeric websS. Starostin, P. Antony Premkumar, M. Creatore, H. de Vries, R. Paffen, M.C.M. van de SandenEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P1.3.28 Plasma-chemical reactions at polyphenolic surfaces- Influence of non-thermal plasma with respect to fresh produce processingF. Grzegorzewski, O. Schluter, J. Ehlbeck, L. Kroh, S. RohnTU Berlin, Chair of Food Analysis, Berlin, Germany

P1.3.29 Nonisothermal Diffusion Processes in the H2O-Ar Plasma TorchP. KrenekInstitute of Plasma Physics ASCR, Praha 8, Czech

P1.3.30 The study of electromagnetic perturbations in steady state conditions for cold plasma electrochemical reactors GLIDARC typeG. Todirasi, E. Hnatiuc, B. Hnatiuc, B. GavrilElectrotechnical Faculty - Gh. AsachiT.U. Ias, Iasi, Romania

P1.3.31 Induced effects by GlidArc treatment on the mitotic division and on the growth process in Triticum aestivum L.S. Padureanu, E. Hnatiuc, S. Oancea, B. Hnatiuc, B. GavrilElectrotechnical Faculty Gh. AsachiIasi, Iasi, Romania

P1.3.32 Carboxylic functionalization by means of a VTMS-MA copolymerization in a DBD plasma at atmospheric pressureH. Hody, M. Moreno, P. Choquet, J. PireauxCentre de Recherche Public Gabriel Lippmann, Belvaux, Luxemburg

P1.3.33 Electrical and optical characterization of gliding arc discharge in airJ. Sagas, A. Hadade Neto, A. Pereira Filho, H. MacielTechnological Institute of Aeronautics - ITA, Sao Jose dos Campos, Brasilia

P1.3.34 Hydrogen generation in self-sustained normal DC atmospheric pressure glow discharge in helium-ammonia mixtureL. Simonchik, V. Arkhipenko, A. Kirillov, S. ZgirouskiStepanov Institute of Physics NAS of Belarus, Minsk, Belarus

P1.3.35 Numerical modeling of electron processes and current of pulsing coronaV. Chyhin, P. Gorun, S. KarpyakNational University Lviv Polytechnic, Lviv, Ukraine

P1.3.36 Fluorocarbon-containing atmospheric pressure DBD’s for surface treatment of materialsF. Fanelli, F. Fracassi, R. d’AgostinoDepartment of Chemistry, University of Bari, Italy

P1.3.37 Influence of processes of negative ions formation on the emission properties of non-equilibrium plasma in electronegative media. Exampleof Ar-SnI2 glow discharge.M. Tudorovskaya, M. Deminsky, A. Zaitsevskii, B. Potapkin, I. Chernysheva RRC Kurchatov Institute, Moscow, Russia

P1.3.38 Optical emission spectroscopic study of a steam arc cutting torchV. Sember, A. Maslani, P. Krenek, M. HrabovskyInstitute of Plasma Physics AS CR, Prague, Czech

P1.3.39 An Enhanced Global Model for High Pressure Microwave-Driven Gaseous BreakdownJ. Verboncoeur, S. NamUniv. California - Berkeley, Berkeley, US

P1.3.40 Kinetics of energy exchange in mixture CO2-N2-H20 of atmospheric gases under interacting with IR laser pulseA. Glushkov, A. Svinarenko, N. SerbovOdessa University, Odessa-9, Ukraine



P1.3.41 Determination of O2-O2+ and O2-O2- interaction potential from gaseous ion mobility dataA. Jalili, N. Seyed-Matin, H. BozorgzadehResearch Institute of Petroleum Industry, Tehran, Iran

P1.3.42 Experimental and numerical study of rf atmospheric plasmasJ. Walsh, D. Liu, Y. Zhang, F. Iza, M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK

P1.3.43 Modelling current transfer to thermionic cathodes in a wide range of conditionsM. Benilov, M. Cunha, M. FariaUniversidade da Madeira, Funchal, PT

P1.3.44 A new biomolecule immobilization strategy using atmospheric pressure plasma technologyA. Van Hoeck, S. Paulussen, P. Heyse, B. SelsVITO, mol, Belgium

P1.3.45 Determination of and He-O2+ and Ne-O2+ interaction potential from gaseous ion mobility dataH. Behnejad, A. Jalili, A. AbbaspourUniversity of Tehran, Tehran, Iran

P1.3.46 The Spherical Kadomtsev-Petviashvili Equation In Dusty PlasmaK. Annou, S. Bahamida, R. Annouusthb, Bab ezzouar, Algeria

Fundamentals of plasma-surface interactionP1.1.1 Dry Etching Induced Damage in Wurtzite-Type GaN Crystal

K. Harafuji, K. KawamuraRitsumeikan University, Shiga, Japan

P1.1.2 Numerical Analysis of Anode Melting and Evaporation Subjected to Vacuum ArcL. Wang, S. Jia, D. Yang, G. Su, K. Liu, Z. ShiXian Jiaotong University, Xian, China

P1.1.3 Ion Temperature Effect on Magnetized DC Plasma SheathM. Khoramabadi, H. Ghomi, M. GhorannevissScience & Research Campus-Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran

P1.1.4 Microphysics of electrons at plasma boundariesF. Bronold, H. Fehske, H. DeutschIfP, EMAU Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

P1.1.5 Determination of N atom heterogeneous recombination probability γN by the use of TALIF atomic concentration profiles at surfacesvicinityJ. Sarrette, B. Rouffet, F. GaboriauLAPLACE, Toulouse, France

P1.1.6 Growth of vertically aligned carbon nanofibers in plasma-enhanced chemi-cal-vapor depositionI. Denysenko, K. Ostrikov, N. AzarenkovV. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University, Kharkiv, Ukraine

P1.1.7 Investigations of plasma treated binary and ternary aminostyrene-containing polymer materialsN. Palistrant, A. Gilman, L. KravetsInstutute of Applied Physics, Academy of Sciences , Chisinau, Moldova

P1.1.8 Thin film formation and layer structure degradation due to blistering as results of plasma surface interactionA. Bondareva, G. Zmievskaya, A. IvanovKeldysh institute of applied mathematics, Moscow, Russia

P1.1.9

Best PaperFinalist

Plasma-Enhanced Electron Emission from Carbon Nanotube Array CathodesM. Dionne, S. Coulombe, J. MeunierMcGill university, Montreal, Canada

P1.1.10 Dependences of growth process of amorphous carbon films on the different source gases: methane and acetyleneM. Shinohara, H. Kawazoe, T. Inayoshi, Y. Matsuda, H. Fujiyama, Y. Nitta, T. NakataniDep. of EEE, Nagasaki Univ.,Nagasaki, Japan

P1.1.11 Characterization of Carbon Dust Particles Formed under Low Energy and High Flux Atomic Hydrogen IrradiationM. Kyo, Y. Takeguchi, Y. Uesugi, Y. Tanaka, S. MasuzakiKanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan

P1.1.12 Introduction of an experimental low-temperature plasma reactor for simulating parasitic discharges such as those expected underTokamak divertor domeG. Lombardi, L. Colina Delacqua, M. Redolfi, A. Michau, X. Bonnin, H. Khaled CNRS LIMHP, Villetaneuse, France

P1.1.13 Amorphous hydrogenated carbon etching with a plasma jetT. Hansen, P. Colsters, J. Weber, M.C.M. van de Sanden, R. EngelnEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P1.1.14 Investigation of the anodic and cathodic emitter-effect in high-intensity-discharge (HID) lampsJ. Reinelt, M. Westermeier, C. Ruhrmann, T. Styrnoll, J. Mentel, P. AwakowiczRuhr-Uni Bochum, AEPT, Bochum, Germany



P1.1.15 Radio frequency APPJ afterglow investigation and study of polymeric surfaces modification by Ar and Ar/O2 plasmasE. Carbone, E. Iordanova, N. Boucher, N. Vandencasteele, M. Sferrazza, J. van der Mullen, F. ReniersUniversite Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium

P1.1.16 Modeling of fluorine based high density plasma for the etching of silicon and silica glassesL. Lallement, A. Rhallabi, C. Cardinaud, M. Peignon-FernandezCNRS-Universite de Nantes, Nantes, France

P1.1.17 Stearic Acid interaction with Ar/N2 and Ar/O2 AP Microwave Post Discharges: a new way to follow organic compound plasmadegradationD. Duday, C. Noel, G. Frache, P. Choquet, T. Belmonte, H. MigeonCRP Gabriel Lippmann, Belvaux, Luxemburg

P1.1.18 The role of neutrals during the erosion of carbonaceous surfaces with oxygen dischargesT. Schwarz-Selinger, U. von Toussaint, W. JacobMax-Planck-Institut fur Plasmaphysik, Garching, Germany

P1.1.19 Initiation of anode material evaporation in a transferred arc deviceM. Tanaka, J. Heberlein, T. WatanabeTokyo Institute of Technology, Kanagawa, Japan

P1.1.20 Mechanism of Cathode Erosion in Trichel Pulse Negative CoronaA. Petrov, R. Amirov, I. SamoylovJIHT RAS, Moscow, Russia

P1.1.21 A New Simulation Method for Analysis of Ionic Phenomena in Plasmas Using Technique of Wave Digital FiltersT. UtsunomiyaNational Defense Academy, Yokosuka, Japan

P1.1.22 Modification of Wool Fibers by Atmospheric Pressure Plasma TreatmentM. MoriMori Consultant Engineering Office, Ichinomiya, Japan

P1.1.23 Production of molecules on surfaces under plasma exposure: example of NO on pyrexD. Marinov, O. Guaitella, A. RousseauLPTP, Ecole Polytechnique, CNRS, Palaiseau, France

P1.1.24 Influence of dielectric material on chemistry reactivity in dielectric barrier discharges (DBD)J. Youssef, K. Bouamra, M. Makarov, O. Guitella, A. RousseauLPTP, EcolePolytehcnique, CNRS, Palaiseau, France

P1.1.25 Structure of La1-X-Ray satellites lines of 40Zr, 41Nb, 42Mo, 44Ru, 45Rh, 46Pd, 47Ag and 48CdS. PooniaCentral Arid Zone Research Institute, India, Jodhpur, IN

P1.1.26 Investigation of the anodic and cathodic emitter effect in high-intensity-discharge (HID) lampsJ. Reinelt, M. Westermeier, C. Ruhrmann, T. Styrnoll, J. Mentel, P. AwakowiczRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P1.1.27 Scavenger Experiments at PILOT PSI:the role of remotely injected species on the film inhibition efficiencyF. Tabares, J. Ferreira, A. Ramos, G. van Rooij, J. Westerhout, R. Al, J. RappCIEMAT. Fusion Division, Madrid, ES


Poster Session 2, Tuesday 28. July 2009


Auditorium

Diagnostic and Modeling in Plasma ChemistryP2.2.1 Influence of Helium as buffer gas on the 253nm/ 320nm xenon-iodine excimer spectral lines in a DBD at moderate pressure

I. Ciobotaru, C. PorosnicuNational Institute of Lasers, Plasma and Radiation, Magurele, Romania

P2.2.2 Active species in Ar-O2 and Ar-O2-N2 flowing microwave discharges and post-dischargesK. Kutasi, V. Guerra, P. Sa, J. LoureiroRISSPO, Budapest, Hungary

P2.2.3 A comparative study of plasma parameters and gas phase compositions in HCl and HBr direct current glow dischargesA. Efremov, A. Beylin, A. SmirnovSP Technologies, ISUCT, Ivanovo, Russia

P2.2.4 Influence of a pulse current on plasma frequencyD. Sergeyev, K. ShunkeyevMilitary Air Force Institute, Aktobe, Kazakhstan

P2.2.5 Investigation on the atomic density of metastable and resonance levels in inductively coupled argon plasmaJ. Li, X. Zhu, Y. PuTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P2.2.6 Possibilities of positron diagnostics for research of dust space plasmaE. ProkopievSSC of Russian Federation A.I.Alihanov Institute, Moscow, Russia

P2.2.7 Electron density measurement with a hairpin probe in argon and neon afterglowsW. Tian, Y. PuTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P2.2.8 Investigation on ion energy distribution of a capacitively coupled plasma in Ar/CF4/O2 gas mixtureW. Chen, X. Zhu, Y. PuTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P2.2.9 Simulation and observation of emission molecular spectra: red and green systems of MgO at high temperature (1000 K - 9000 K)E. Langlois-Bertrand, C. de IzarraUniversite dOrleans, Bourges, France

P2.2.10 Problem of Reduction of Reaction Mechanisms in Plasma ChemistryR. Hrach, J. Legrand, V. Hrachova, A. DiamyCharles University, Prague 8, Czech

P2.2.11 Neutral and Ionic Chemistry in Low Pressure DC Plasmas of HydrogenV. Herrero, I. TanarroInstituto de Estructura de la Materia (CSIC), Madrid, Spain

P2.2.12 Electrical characterization of SF6/O2/Ar 13.56Mhz plasma by harmonics voltage and current discharge analysisR. Tadjine, H. LahmarCentre de Developpement des Technologies Avancees, Algiers, Algeria

P2.2.13 Detection of NH Molecular Spectra in Expanding Thermal Plasma JetA. Maslani, V. SemberInstitute of Plasma Physics, Prague, Czech

P2.2.14 RF magnetron sputtering of nylon in N2/H2 discharge mixtures: Process characterisation by means of mass spectroscopyO. Kylian, J. Kousal, J. Hanus, H. BiedermanCharles University in Prague, Prague 8, Czech

P2.2.15 Transport coefficients for electron scattering in mixtures of CF4, Ar and O2

Z. Nikitovic, V. Stojanovic, Z. PetrovicInstitute of Physics, Belgrade, Serbia

P2.2.16 Study of T and H Form of Oxygen Discharge in Silica and Pyrex Discharge TubeL. Schmiedt, V. Hrachova, A. KavkaCharles University in Prague, Praha 8, Czech

P2.2.17 1D fluid model of the xenon barrier discharge: LFA and n-LFAS. Avtaeva, A. SkornyakovKyrgyz-Russian Slavic University, Bishkek, Kirghizia

P2.2.18 Electron swarm parameters in Xe-Ne mixturesS. AvtaevaKyrgyz-Russian Slavic University, Bishkek, KG

P2.2.19 Dynamical study of plasma-surface interactions in chemically active plasmaP. Cerny, S. Nova´k, R. Hrach, V. Hrachova, L. SchmiedtJ. E. Purkinje University, Usti nad Labem, Czech



P2.2.20 Diagnostic Study of ICP Assisted Sputter-Deposition of Al-doped ZnO Thin FilmsY. Matsuda, R. Kan, T. Iwata, K. Komine, K. Uehara, T. Shibasaki, M. ShinoharaNagasaki University, Nagasaki, Japan

P2.2.21 Optical and Langmuir Probe Diagnostics of Low-pressure Inductively Coupled Nitrogen-Argon PlasmasT. Chung, J. Park, S. Kim, S. BaeDong-A University, Busan, South Korea

P2.2.22

Best PaperFinalist

CF radical kinetics in the afterglow phase of pulsed CF4 + H2 RF plasmasS. Stepanov, J. MeichsnerInstitute of Physics, University of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

P2.2.23 Determination of Argon metastables from relative emission intensity measurements combined with optical emission cross section dataS. Adams, J. Miles, A. Laber, V. Demidov, J. Williamson, B. TolsonAir Force Research Laboratory, WPAFB, OH, US

P2.2.24 A three-dimensional model of a DC plasma torch used in waste treatment applicationsN. Mendoza Gonzalez, R. Lakshminarayana, P. Carabin, J. MeunierMcGill University, Montreal (Quebec), Canada

P2.2.25 Comparative Study between He/O2 and Ar/O2 Plasma in Atmospheric-Pressure Glow Dielectric Barrier DischargeW. Kang, H. Kim, S. HongSeoul National University, Seoul, South Korea

P2.2.26 Modeling of silicon etching under high density plasma of CF4/H2/ArM. Peignon-Fernandez, A. Rhallabi, L. Lallement, C. CardinaudInstitut des Materiaux Universite de Nantes, CNRS, Nantes, France

P2.2.27 Influence of additives on the radiative properties of thermal carbon plasma during fullerene productionA. Keszler, I. Mohai, T. Solymosi, J. SzepvolgyiIMEC CRC HAS, Budapest, Hungary

P2.2.28 Ba atom emission and electrode temperature distribution in a low-pressure fluorescent lampY. Yamagata, M. Kai, H. Shinozaki, M. Naka, K. Tomita, K. Uchino, Y. ManabeKyushu University, Kasuga, Fukuoka, Japan

P2.2.29 Modelling of transport phenomena in low-pressure plasmasY. Golubovskii, S. Gorchakov, D. Loffhagen, A. Timofeev, D. UhrlandtSt. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia

P2.2.30 Validation of ICP model for Low Pressure High Density Chlorine PlasmaM. Megahed, K. Shah, A. BhojESI Group, Essen, Germany

P2.2.31 Rotational Temperatures in a RF Nitrogen Plasma Jet at Low PressureB. Mitu, M. Bazavan, I. Luciu, T. Acsente, G. DinescuNat. Inst. for Lasers, Plasma & Radiation Physics, Magurele - Bucharest, Romania

P2.2.32 Photo-detachment of H− in a magnetized hydrogen plasma expansionW. Harskamp, O. Gabriel, M.C.M. van de Sanden, R. EngelnTU/e, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P2.2.33 Measurement of gas temperature in a laminar plasma jet generated at reduced pressureX. Meng, W. Pan, X. Chen, C. WuInstitute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Science, Beijing, China

P2.2.34 Temperature measurements in a laminar plasma jet generated at reduced pressureX. Meng, W. Pan, Z. Guo, C. WuInstitute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Science, Beijing, China

P2.2.35 Modeling of reactive magnetron sputtering deposition process - different target utilization, situation when O2 and H2 are addedsimultaneouslyP. Vasina, T. SchmidtovaMasaryk University, Department of Physical Electro, Brno, Czech

P2.2.36 Calculations of cross sections data for scattering of electrons on BF3

M. Radmilovic-Radjenovic, Z. Petrovic, M. Vranic, H. Varambhia, J. TennysonInstitute of Physics, Belgrade, Serbia

P2.2.37 Higher harmonic frequencies of discharge voltages as tool to control accurately state of RF sputtering deposition processP. Dvorak, P. VasinaMasaryk University, Brno, Czech

P2.2.38 Degradation of acetylene in a non thermal plasma pulsed discharge at atmospheric pressureM. Redolfi, C. Klett, S. Touchard, A. Vega, X. Duten, K. HassouniLIMHP - CNRS, Villetaneuse, France

P2.2.39 Radical Production in RF CCP Discharge at 81 MHz Frequency in Ar/CF4 and Ar/CHF3 Mixtures. Theory and ExperimentO. Braginsky, K. Klopovskiy, A. Kovalev, D. Lopaev, O. Proshina, A. Rakhimov, A. Vasilieva, D. Voloshin, T. RakhimovaSkobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics (MSU SINP), Moscow, Russia

P2.2.40 An experimental and modelling study of acetaldehyde oxidation by an atmospheric non-thermal plasma dischargeC. Klett, S. Touchard, A. Vega, M. Redolfi, X. Duten, K. HassouniLIMHP-CNRS, Villetaneuse, France



P2.2.41 Comparison of the beam and plasma characteristics of a deuterium or lithium-based neutraliserF. Dure, A. Lifschitz, G. Maynard, T. MineaLPGP - UMR8578 - CNRS, Orsay, France

P2.2.42 3-D simulations of particle heating in ICP torches with reaction chamber: effect of flow rate, composition, power and frequencyP. Sanibondi, V. Colombo, E. GhediniUniversity of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

P2.2.43 Influence of collisions on temporal and spatial damping of electrostatic electron waves in a low - pressure plasmaJ. Oberrath, R. BrinkmannTheoretical Electrical Engineering, Bochum, Germany

P2.2.44 3D MHD Modeling of outside vapor deposited silicon dioxideM. Baeva, D. Uhrlandt, K. WeltmannINP, Greifswald, Germany

P2.2.45 Dynamics of argon metastable atoms in dusty plasmasI. Stefanovic, N. Sadeghi, J. WinterRuhr University Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P2.2.46 Dielectric barrier discharges at TGS crystal surface; a role of electric field of domain structureH. Janus, K. Biedrzycki, J. HalenkaIntitute of Physics, University of Opole, Opole, Poland

P2.2.47 The simulation of atmospheric pressure dielectric barrier discharges in helium with nitrogenT. Martens, W. Brok, J. van Dijk, A. BogaertsUniversity of Antwerp, Wilrijk, Belgium

P2.2.48 Plasma diagnostic and analysis for the polymerization on low pressure indutively-coupled plasmaZ. Li, M. Diallou, X. Gillion, L. Houssiau, J. PireauxLISE, Namur, Belgium

P2.2.49 Influence of gas pressure on kinetic processes in nitrogen post-dischargeV. Mazankova, F. Krcma, M. Zakova, I. SouralBrno University of Technology, Brno, Czech

P2.2.50 Radio Frequency Modulation Spectroscopy (RF-MOS) in Inductively Coupled PlasmasD. Winter, Y. Celik, D. Luggenholscher, U. CzarnetzkiInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics, Bochum, Germany

P2.2.51 New optimal schemes for gases and isotopes optically discharged separationO. KhetseliusOdessa University, Odessa-9, Ukraine

P2.2.52 Enhancement of OH Production Rate in Plasma on Water by Mixing ArT. Shirafuji, T. Morita, O. Sakai, K. TachibanaInnovative Collaboration Center, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan

P2.2.53 Magnetohydrodynamic-Thermal behavior Finite Element Method Analysis in a Inductively Coupled Plasma TorchN. Ikhlef, M. Mekideche, O. Leroy, A. RezikLPGP laboratoiry, Orsay, France

P2.2.54 Monitoring of EEDF Variation of Low Temperature Plasma Using OES Diag-nosticsS. Park, J. Choe, G. KimSeoul National University, Seoul, South Korea

P2.2.55 Detection of High Energy Negative Ions in an RF Magnetron Sputter PlasmaH. Toyoda, K. Goto, T. Ishijima, N. Ohshima, K. KinoshitaNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P2.2.56 Simulation of Atomic Emission Spectra with the PLASMAKIN software packageN. PinhaoITN - Nuclear and Technological Institute, Sacavem, Portugal

P2.2.57 Temporal distributions of radiative Ti, Ti+ and Ar densities in pulsed-modulated rf magnetron sputtering plasmasN. Nafarizal, N. Takada, K. SasakiUniversiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia, Johor, Malaysia

P2.2.58 Optical emission and absorption spectroscopy of carbon arc plasma during synthesis of single walled carbon nanotubesH. Lange, O. Labedz, A. Huczko, M. BystrzejewskiDepartment of Chemistry, Warsaw University, Warsaw, Poland

P2.2.59 Chemical model of Ar/O2 microwave plasma with nanoparticle formation from metal precursorsH. Matzing, W. Baumann, H. Paur, H. SeifertForschungszentrum Karlsruhe GmbH, ITC-TAB, Karlsruhe, Germany

P2.2.60 Optimized Plasma Absorption Probe for the Electron Density Determination in Reactive PlasmasM. Boke, C. Scharwitz, J. WinterRuhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P2.2.61 Optical and Probe Diagnostics of Low-pressure Inductively Coupled Nitrogen-Argon PlasmasT. Chung, J. Park, S. Kim, S. BaeDong-A University, Busan, South Korea



P2.2.62 Electric Field Distribution in DBD in HeliumS. Ivkovic, B. Obradovic, M. KuraicaFaculty of Physics, University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia

P2.2.63 Vibrational Kinetics in a Nanosecond Discharge Afterglow in AirS. Abbate, D. Packan, C. LauxONERA, Palaiseau, France

P2.2.64 Measurement of Plasma Power Consumption in Dielectric Barrier DischargesA. Janeco, N. Pinhao, J. Branco, A. FerreiraITN - Nuclear and Tecnological Institute, Sacavem, PT

P2.2.65 Numerical modeling of negative corona discharge in pure carbon dioxideK. Yanallah, F. Pontiga, A. Fernandez-Rueda, A. Castellanos, Y. MeslemUniversite de Tiaret, Tiaret, Algeria

P2.2.66 Diagnostics of a pulsed filament discharge using laser Thomson scatteringK. Uchino, K. Tomita, Y. YamagataKyushu University, KASUGA, FUKUOKA, Japan

P2.2.67 Production of molecule on surface under plasma exposure: Example of NO on pyrexD. Marinov, O. Guaitella, A. RousseauLPP, Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France

P2.2.68 Modelling of magnetron sputter processesM. Holik, V. Bellido-Gonzalez, J. Bradley, D. MonaghanUniversity of Liverpool, Liverpool, UK

Plasmas in liquidsP2.15.1 Organic Dye Decomposition by DC Diaphragm Discharge: Comparison of UV, Electrolytic and Ozone Effect

Z. Kozakova, J. Pajurkova, J. Davidova, F. KrcmaBrno University of Technology,Faculty of Chemistry, Brno, Czech

P2.15.2 Atmospheric pressure discharge with liquid cathode: physical properties and some chemical applicationsV. Titov, V. Rybkin, T. Shikova, S. Smirnov, T. Ageeva, A. BeylinISUCT, Ivanovo, Russia

P2.15.3 Electrical discharge plasma in liquid for nanoparticles fabricationN. Tarasenko, A. Nevar, N. Savastenko, M. NedelkoInstitute of Physics, Minsk, Belarus

P2.15.4 Oxidizing potential of liquid plasma discharge - OH radical in plasma and liquid solutionS. Potocky, N. Saito, O. TakaiEcoTopia Science Institute, Nagoya University, Nagoya , Japan

P2.15.5 Organic Template Removal of Single Crystal Mesoporous Silica using Solution Plasma ProcessP. Pootawang, N. Saito, O. TakaiGraduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P2.15.6 Generation of In-liquid Plasma using a Coaxial ElectrodeY. Hattori, H. Toyota, S. Mukasa, S. NomuraEhime University, Matsuyama, Japan

P2.15.7 Removal of nonylphenol by pulsed corona discharge in waterI. Tothova, P. Lukes, M. Clupek, V. Babicky, V. JandaInstitute of Chemical Technology in Prague, Praha 6 - Dejvice, Czech

P2.15.8 pH dependence of water-solubility of single-walled carbon nanotubes treated by microplasma in aqueous solutionK. Imasaka, U. Khaled, S. Wei, J. SuehiroKyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan

P2.15.9 Solution plasma fabrication of Au/Pt bimetallic nanoparticlesJ. Hieda, N. Saito, O. TakaiGraduate School of Engineering, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P2.15.10 Electric Discharge in the Gas - Water System as a Source of Oxidative ReagentsS. Temchin, E. Barkhudarov, Y. Kozlov, I. Kossyi, M. TaktakishviliA.M.Prokhorov General Physics Institute of RAS, Moscow, Russia

P2.15.11 Kinetics analysis of iron ion reduction in liquid plasmaM. Bratescu, N. Saito, O. TakaiNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P2.15.12 Solution plasma synthesis and catalytic property of platinum nanoparticles supported on carbon nanoballsY. Ichino, K. Mitamura, N. Saito, O. TakaiNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P2.15.13 Spectroscopic investigations of chemical reactions in liquids plasmaC. Miron, M. Bratescu, N. Saito, O. TakaiNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan



P2.15.14 High-current commutation arc in conditions of a submerged liquid streamsA. Emelyanov, E. Azizov, N. RodionovTRINITI, Troitsk, Russia

P2.15.15 Underwater chemical reactions by microplasmas inside microbubbles generated through electrolysisT. Morita, O. Sakai, T. Shirafuji, K. TachibanaKyoto Univ., Kyoto, Japan

P2.15.16 Generation mechanism and spectral properties of an AC underwater dischargeA. Nikiforov, C. Leys, A. MaximovInstitute of Solution Chemistry RAS, Ivanovo, Russia

P2.15.17 Decomposition of Organic Solute with Microwave Bubble PlasmasT. Ishijima, R. Saito, H. Sugiura, H. ToyodaNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P2.15.18 Onset and evolution of a vapour layer and plasma generation in a conducting liquid.L. Schaper, W. Graham, K. StalderQueens University Belfast, Belfast, UK

P2.15.19 Experimental study of a pulsed electric breakdown in conductive liquidD. Medvedev, D. Sapunov, M. Deminsky, S. Korobtsev, M. Krotov, B. PotapkinMoscow institute of Physics and Technology, Moscow, Russia

P2.15.20 Investigation of sample preparing methods for determining the elements of Pb, Cd, Zn and Cu in Mint by induction couple plasmaapparatus (ICP)M. Keshavarz, M. ArdeshirzadehDepartment of Chemistry, Islamic Azad University, , Isfahan, Iran

Plasma spray and thermal plasma processingP2.11.1 Theoretical study of the expansion of metallic vapour plasma produced by a nanosecond laser pulse.

S. Aggoune, E. Amara, F. VidalAdvanced Technologies Development Center, Algiers, Algeria

P2.11.2 Numerical Simulation of Powder Flow in a Thermal Plasma Reactor Assisted by a Magnetic Mirror ConfigurationJ. Puerta, G. Torrente, N. LabradorUniversidad Simon Bolivar, Caracas, Venezuela

P2.11.3 Plasma System for Element SeparationG. Paskalov, A. WongNon-Linear Dynamics, Torrance, US

P2.11.4 Preparation of Nano-structured Dense and Thin Electrolyte for SOFCs by Suspension Plasma SprayingL. Jia, F. GitzhoferUniversite de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada

P2.11.5 Symmetry disturbance and rotational instabilities in a thermal plasma jetZ. Sekeresova, J. Hlına, J. SonskyInstitute of Thermomechanics ASR, Praha 8, Czech

P2.11.6 Measurement of time-resolved cross-sectional temperature distributions in a thermal plasma jetJ. Hlına, J. Sonsky, J. SlechtaInstitute of Thermomechanics AS CR, Praha 8, Czech

P2.11.7 Liquid - thermal plasma interactions and deposition mechanisms of nanometer - sized ceramic coatingsP. Fauchais, G. Montavon, V. Rat, J. Coudert, O. TingaudSPCTS -UMR CNRS 6638, Limoges, France

P2.11.8 External magnetic field effects over growth morphology during materials synthesis in thermal plasma reactorJ. Puerta, G. Torrente, N. LabradorSimon Bolivar University, Caracas, Venezuela

P2.11.9 Phase and Composition Alteration during Thermal Plasma Processing of PerovskitesS. Song, D. Shin, J. Jurewicz, M. BoulosUniversite de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada

P2.11.10 Evaluating the mechanical properties of plasma sprayed coatings by nanoin-dentationW. Guo, F. Gitzhofer, L. Jia, G. Rauchs, W. Zhang, J. PonthotUniversity of Liege, Liege, Belgium

P2.11.11 The influence of the arc plasma on the weld pool in simulations of arc weldingA. Murphy, M. Tanaka, K. Yamamoto, S. Tashiro, J. LowkeCSIRO Materials Science & Engineering, Lindfield NSW, Australia

P2.11.12 Calculation of diffusion coefficients in air-metal thermalY. Cressault, A. Gleizes, J. GonnetLAPLACE, France, France

P2.11.13 Deposition of carbide and nitride based composite coating by Atmospheric Plasma SprayingZ. Karoly, B. Cecilia, I. Mohai, I. Sajo, L. Boros, J. SzepvolgyiIMEC CRC HAS, Budapest, Hungary



P2.11.14 Direct Measurement of the Gas Entrainment into a Plasma JetF. Wei, X. Meng, Y. Zhang, H. Wang, W. Pan, X. Chen, H. TangBeijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Beijing, China

P2.11.15 Measurements of particle velocities and accelerations in thermal plasma jetJ. SonskyInstitute of Thermomechanics AS CR, Prague, Czech

P2.11.16 Temperature control of modulated thermal plasmas with molecular gasesY. Tanaka, Y. Tsubokawa, F. Ezwan, Y. UesugiKanazawa University, Kanazawa , Japan

P2.11.17 Thermal plasma jet stability estimations by correlation dimensions - comparison with FFT and wavelet analysisJ. Gruber, J. Hlına, J. SonskyInstitute of Thermomechanics of the ASCR, v. v. i., Praha 8, Czech

P2.11.18 In-flight Al2O3 spheridization process with a constant small power DC-RF hybrid Ar/He plasma flow systemH. Takana, J. Igawa, J. Jang, T. Nakajima, O. Solonenko, H. NishiyamaInstitute of Fluid Science, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan

P2.11.19 Characteristics of Zr-Based Metallic Glass Coating Produced by Gas Tunnel TypePlasma SprayingA. Kobayashi, T. Kuroda, H. Kimura, A. InoueJWRI Osaka University, Ibaraki, Japan

P2.11.20 Effects of Shroud Gas Velocity on Thermal Diffusivity of Plasma Spray Coated W for Plasma Facing Components in a Fusion ReactorS. Kim, S. Choi, H. Han, G. Kim, S. HongSeoul National university, Seoul, South Korea

P2.11.21 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding of Titanium Nickel Overlay on Carbon Steel and Stainless SteelJ. Chen, J. He, K. Chen, J. ChangFeng Chia University, Taichung, Taiwan

P2.11.22 Solution plasma spraying: in-flight mechanismsC. Marchand, M. Vardelle, A. Vardelle, P. LefortLaboratory of SPCTS, Limoges, France

P2.11.23 Fabrication of Nano-grained SnO2 Gas Sensors by Plasma Spray Physical Vapor DepositionS. Sekiguchi, F. Molliet, K. Iizuka, M. Kambara, T. YoshidaThe Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

P2.11.24 Two-Dimensional modeling on the Entrainment of the Surrounding Gas in a Counter-Flow Gas Injection Plasma ReactorH. Li, G. Wu, X. Chen, C. BaoTsinghua Unversity, Beijing, China

P2.11.25 Generation and Characterization of Multi-Phase AC Arc for In-Flight Melting of Granulated Glass Raw MaterialsT. Watanabe, Y. Yao, K. Yatsuda, T. MatsuuraTokyo Institute of Techology, Yokohama, Japan

P2.11.26 3-D unsteady analysis of a particles stream in a DC plasma spraying torchE. Ghedini, V. ColomboUniversity of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

P2.11.27 Comparison between direct and reverse polarity in GMAWB. Puyrenier, F. Valensi, S. Pellerin, N. Pellerin, F. BriandGREMI Universite d’Orleans, Bourges, France

P2.11.28 Phase Formation and Magnetic Properties of Nb and Fe Co-Doped TiO2 Nanoparticles Prepared in Ar/O2 RF Induction ThermalPlasmaC. Zhang, T. Ishigaki, M. Ikeda, M. Isobe, J. Li, Y. Moriyoshi, H. HamanakaNational Institute for Materials Science, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan

P2.11.29 Understanding Solution Plasma Spraying: from Sprays to DepositsY. Shan, Y. Wang, T. Coyle, J. MostaghimiCollege of Power Engineering, Shanghai, China

P2.11.30 Optical emission spectroscopic diagnostic of a GMAW plasma columnF. Valensi, S. Pellerin, A. Boutaghane, K. Dzierzega, B. Puyrenier, F. BriandGREMI - Universite dOrleans, Bourges, France

P2.11.31 Anode processes during pilot arcing in cutting torchT. Kavka, M. Hrabovsky, O. Chumak, M. Konrad, V. KopeckyIPP CAS CR, Prague 8, Czech

P2.11.32 Localization of reactive gases into inductive thermal plasmaJ. Degoulange, B. Bournonville, G. Chichignoud, Y. DelannoySIMaP lab, group EPM, St Martin dHeres, France

P2.11.33 In-Situ Plasma Micro-Metallurgy and Heterogeneous Plasma Chemistry in Mechanically Agglomerated Reacting Powder ParticlesO. Solonenko, V. Poluboyarov, A. CherepanovITAM SB RAS, Novosibirsk, Russia

P2.11.34 Unsteady convective mixing in melt droplets treated in plasma flowsI. Gulyaev, O. SolonenkoInstitute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Novosibirsk, Russia



P2.11.35 Fabrication of Aluminum Nitride Coating by Atmospheric Plasma SprayM. Yamada, M. Shahien, T. Yasui, M. FukumotoToyohashi University of Technology, Toyohashi, Japan

P2.11.36 Calculation of diffusion coefficients in air-metal thermalY. Cressault, A. Gleizes, J. GonnetLAPLACE, Toulouse, France

P2.11.37 Synthesis of alloyed metal powders produced by induction plasmaI. Bolduc, F. Gitzhofer, P. ProulxUniversity of Sherbrooke, Canada

Environmental applications: combustion, abatement, cleaningP2.14.1 Drinking Water Analysis after Treatment by Corona Discharge


P2.14.2 Application of Dielectric Barrier Discharge Reactor to the Decolorization of Azo Dye Acid Light Yellow 2G in WaterJ. Zhao, J. Chen, J. Gao, W. YuanXian Jiaotong University, Xian, China

P2.14.3 Effect of polarity and photocatalyst on DC corona discharge ozone productionS. PekarekCzech Technical University in Prague, Prague 6, Czech

P2.14.4 Innovative industrial plasma torch for converting biomass into high purity syngasA. Hacala, U. MichonEuroplasma, Bordeaux, France

P2.14.5 Cleaning of Air and Exhaust Gases from Nitrogen OxidesA. PonizovskyFMKB

, Moscow , RussiaP2.14.6 Effect of temperature on the removal of formaldehyde and ethane by a dielectric barrier discharge in airN. Blin-Simiand, O. Koeta, S. Pasquiers, A. Bary, F. Jorand, L. Magne, C. PostelCNRS, Orsay, France

P2.14.7 A Plasma Scrubber as POU exhaust gas abatement systemB. Glocker, B. Aburass, V. Cheng, K. GuoPlasmaAir AG, Weil der Stadt, Germany

P2.14.8 Decomposition of organic dyes in water using non-thermal plasmaM. Magureanu, D. Piroi, N. Mandache, V. ParvulescuNILPRP, Bucharest-Magurele, Romania

P2.14.9 Naphthalene destruction by atmospheric pressure gliding arc dischargeL. Yu, J. Yan, X. Li, X. Tu, S. Lu, M. Ni, Y. Chi, K. CenZhejiang University, Hangzhou, China

P2.14.10 Conversion of SF6 by thermal plasma at atmospheric pressureS. Han, H. Seon, P. Shin, D. ParkInha University, Incheon, KR

P2.14.11 Application of Arc-Driving Discharge to IgnitingK. Korytchenko, V. LisovskiyNational Technical University KhPI, Kharkov, Ukraine

P2.14.12 Degradation of phenol in aqueous solution using a gas phase dielectric barrier discharge reactorJ. Zhang, X. Li, J. ChenXian Jiao Tong University, Xian, China

P2.14.13 Plasma degradation of anthraquinonic dye (Alizarin Red S), Azo dye (Orange G) and their mixturesF. Abdelmalek, R. Merouani, M. Ghezzar, A. AddouUniversity, Mostaganem, Algeria

P2.14.14 Reduction of SO2 in a pulsed corona discharge reactor: nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen sulfur effectB. Sierra, A. Cabrera, B. Mendez, R. Callejas, S.R. Barocio, R. Alvarado, R. Eguiluz, A. CastroInstituto Nacional de Investigaziones Nucleares , MEXICO, Mexico

P2.14.15 Atmospheric Plasma-catalytic Treatment of Methyl OrangeB. Benstaali, S. Haji, N. Al-Bastaki, J. Brisset, A. AddouUniversity of Bahrain, Isa Town, Bahrain

P2.14.16 Environmental odour control by atmospheric dielectric barrier dischargeA. Cabrera, B. Sierra, S.R. Barocio, R. Alvarado, M. Pacheco, R. Eguiluz, R. Callejas, A. CastroInstituto Nacional de Investigaciones Nucleares, MEXICO, Mexico

P2.14.17 Gerdien Arc as a Tool for Decomposition of Water-soluble Organic CompoundsM. Hlına, V. Brozek, J. Domlatil, M. HrabovskyUFP, Prague 8, Czech



P2.14.18 Decomposition of VOC in surface discharge combined with photocatalysisJ. Vyhnalikova, L. Polachova, F. Krcma, R. Balastikova, M. Budik, M. BartlovaBrno University of Technology, Brno, Czech

P2.14.19 Characteristics of atmospheric reactive air jet generated by dielectric barrier discharge for industrial applicationsH. Nishiyama, H. Takana, Y. Iwabuchi, H. ShimizuInstitute of Fluid Science, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan

P2.14.20 Light hydrocarbons conversion in a pulsed DBD: effect of the temperatureO. Aubry, A. Khacef, J. CormierGREMI - Universite d’Orleans, Orleans , France

P2.14.21 Performance of ozone decomposition catalyst in hybrid plasma reactor for VOC decompositionA. Ogata, K. Saito, H. Kim, M. Sugasawa, H. Aritani, H. EinagaAIST, Tsukuba, Japan

P2.14.22 Packed Bed Corona Discharge reactor for gas-phase acetylene Decomposition at atmospheric pressure and ambient temperatureC. Klett, M. Redolfi, A. Vega, S. Touchard, X. Duten, K. HassouniLIMHP - CNRS, Villetaneuse, France

P2.14.23 The First Step of Development of Carbon Nanotubes Preparation Process by Plasma Treatment Exhaust Gas for Carbon SourceS. Aoqui, I. Muramoto, T. Ueda, H. Kawasaki, T. Ohshima, T. SakaiSojo University, Kumamoto, Japan

P2.14.24 Conversion of Trichloromethane in Plasma-Catalytic SystemK. Krawczyk, B. Ulejczyk, H. Song, A. Lamenta, T. Birnbaum, K. Schmidt-SzalowskiWarsaw University of Technology, Warszawa, Poland

P2.14.25 Theoretical study of Diesel fuel reforming by a non-thermal arc dischargeA. Lebouvier, G. Petitpas, J. Gonzalez-Aguilar, A. Darmon, L. FulcheriCEP - MINES ParisTech, Sophia Antipolis, France

P2.14.26 Plasma Conversion of Methane Slip from Combined Heat and Power PlantsR. van de Peppel, J. Oonk, Y. CreyghtonTNO Defence, Security and Safety, Rijswijk, Netherlands

P2.14.27

Best paperFinalist

Study of dichloromethane decomposition in DBD plasma reactors using advanced spectroscopic diagnostics techniquesZ. Abd Allah, D. Sawtell, R. Ibrahim, V. Kasyutich, P. MartinUniversity of Manchester, Manchester, UK

P2.14.28 Combined plasma-melt approach of hydrogen rich gas productionV. Zhivotov, M. Deminsky, A. Babaritsky, F. Chebankov, S. Korobtsev, S. Dyomkin, I. Kirillov, B. PotapkinRRC Kurchatov Institute, Moscow, Russia

P2.14.29 Recent experiments with pilot-scale plasma-chemical hybrid NOx reduction system for commercial heavy oil fired boilerM. Okubo, H. Fujishima, T. Kuroki, A. Tatsumi, K. OstukaOsaka Prefecture University, Sakai, Japan

P2.14.30 Experimental study and theoretical modeling of process of ethanol reforming into synthesis gas in DGCLWV. Yukhymenko, V. Chernyak, S. Olszewski, M. Verovchuck, D. Levko, A. Shchedrin, V. Demchina, V. KudryavtsevTaras Shevchenko Kyiv National University, Kyiv , Ukraine

P2.14.31 Characterization of an atmospheric pressure microwave plasma torch for the abatement of halogenated VOC by means of OESM. Leins, M. Kaiser, A. Schulz, M. Walker, U. Schumacher, U. StrothInstitut fur Plasmaforschung, 70569, Germany

P2.14.32 Plasma assisted coal gasificationA. Baranov, A. Vetchinkin, M. Deminsky, B. Potapkin, E. Rykova, S. UmanskiRRC Kurchatov Institute, Moscow, Russia

P2.14.33 In-Flight Melting for Waste Treatment by Multi-Phase AC ArcT. Matsuura, T. WatanabeIndustrial Technology Center of Fuku Prefecture, Fukui, Japan

P2.14.34 GlidArc-assisted cleaning of flue gas from chemical weapons destructionA. Czernichowski, P. CzernichowskiECP - GlidArc Technologies, La Ferte St Aubin, France

P2.14.35 The effect of plasma modified carbon on cigarette smoke filtrationM. Mola, N. De Vietro, P. Favia, R. d’AgostinoBAT, Southampton, UK

P2.14.36 Regeneration of adsorbent/catalytic material by Dielectric Barrier Discharge (DBD)J. Youssef, K. Bouamra-Benzahra, M. Makarov, O. Guaitella, A. RousseauLPP, Palaiseau, France

P2.14.37 Investigation of pesticide treatment process in a triple torch plasma reactorV. Sauchyn, I. Khvedchyn, A. Mosse, D. Skamarokhau, L. Lozhachnik, S. ZhdanokA.V. Luikov Heat and Mass Transfer Institute, Minsk, BY

P2.14.38 Measurement of heavy elements in Zayandehrood River and Gavkhooni pond by atomic absorption techniqueM. Keshavarz, A. MahdaviIslamic Azad University, Shahreza Branch, Isfahan, Iran



P2.14.39 Diesel Engine NOx Reduction using Adsorption/Desorption and N2 PlasmaT. Yamamoto, K. Maeda, H. Sato, Y. EharaTokyo City University, Tokyo, Japan

P2.14.40 Influence of dielectric material on chemistry reactivity in Dielectric Barrier Discharge (DBD)Y. Joseph, K. Bouamra-Benzahra, M. Makarov, O. Guaitella, A. RousseauLPP, Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France

P2.14.41 Nitric oxide decomposition induced by DC corona dischargeF. Pontiga, H. Moreno, M. Lemerini, S. Medjahdi , A. CastellanosUniversidad de Sevilla, Sevilla, ES

P2.14.42 Reduction of Water Hardness and Prevention of Mineral Fouling by Pulsed Spark Discharge in WaterY. Yang, H. Kim, A. Starikovskiy, Y. Cho, A. FridmanA. J. Drexel Plasma Institute, Philadelphia, US

P2.14.43 Comparison of the initial decomposition steps of halogenated and non-halogenated hydrocarbons in air under different plasma regimesM. Schiorlin, E. Marotta, M. Rea, C. ParadisiUniversity of Padova, Padova, Italy

Microplasmas and MicrodischargesP2.4.1 Absolute atomic oxygen density measurements inside the core and effluent of a micro scaled atmospheric pressure plasma jet

N. Knake, V. Schulz-von der Gathen, J. WinterRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P2.4.2 Comparative investigation on the excited-atom kinetics in low- and atmospheric-pressure argon plasmasY. Pu, X. ZhuTsinghua university, Beijing, China

P2.4.3 Improvement of Non-Oxidative Methane Reforming Using Microsize of Gliding Arc DischargeS. Chavadej, N. Rueangjitt, T. Sreethawong, H. SekiguchiChulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

P2.4.4 Experimental analysis of the temperature conditions of a miniaturized atmospheric pressure plasma jet during thin film depositionJ. Schafer, A. Vogelsang, R. Foest, A. OhlINP Greifswald e.V., Greifswald, Germany

P2.4.5 Fundamentals of Collisional Electron Spectroscopy (CES) for gas analysisA. Kudryavtsev, A. TsyganovSt.Petersburg State University, St.Petersburg, Russia

P2.4.6 Electric field measurements in near-atmospheric pressure nitrogen and air based on a four-wave mixing schemeS. Muller, T. Ito, K. Kobayashi, D. Luggenholscher, U. Czarnetzki, S. HamaguchiExperimental physics V, Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P2.4.7 Emission spectrometry of microplasma for NOx removal processM. Blajan, T. Ishii, H. Mimura, K. ShimizuShizuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan

P2.4.8 Large volume treatment of formaldehyde using atmospheric microplasmaK. Shimizu, M. Kanamori, M. BlajanUniversity of Shizuoka, Hamamatsu, Japan

P2.4.9 Microplasmas for functionalization of surfaces inside small capillariesS. Panowitz, M. Muller, J. Franzke, C. OehrFraunhofer IGB, IGVT University of Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany

P2.4.10 Effect of Noble Gases and Water Vapor on Discharge in Porous CeramicsK. Hensel, H. KimComenius University, Bratislava, Slovakia

P2.4.11 Statistical Description of Micro Barrier Discharges in High Velocity Flows for O2, CO2, and Synthetic AirP. Reichen, A. Sonnenfeld, P. Rudolf von RohrETH Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

P2.4.12 On the spatial and temporal development of repetitive microdischarges in a one-sided barrier discharge arrangement in air at APR. Brandenburg, T. Hoder, R. Basner, K. WeltmannINP Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany

P2.4.13 Two-dimensional simulations of atmospheric pressure methane hydrogen microdischarge for thin film depositonT. Farouk, B. Farouk, A. Gutsol, A. FridmanDrexel University, Drexel Plasma Institute, Philadelphia, US

P2.4.14 Micro Bubble Formation on sub-mm Tip Electrode DischargeS. Park, S. Yoon, G. KimSeoul National University, Seoul, South Korea

P2.4.15 Self-pulsing of a micro hollow cathode dischargeB. Du, S. Mohr, D. Luggenholscher, U. CzarnetzkiInstitute for Plasma and Atomic Physics, Bochum, Germany



P2.4.16

Best PaperFinalist

Linear-field and cross-filed cold atmospheric plasma jetsJ. Walsh, M. KongLoughborough University, Loughborough, UK

P2.4.17 Molecular-beam mass spectrometry of atmospheric pressure microplasmasD. Ellerweg, J. Benedikt, A. von KeudellRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P2.4.18 Dynamics of micro-structured atmospheric pressure plasma arraysH. Boettner, J. Waskoenig, V. Schulz-von der Gathen, J. WinterInstitut fur Experimentalphysik II, Bochum, Germany

P2.4.19 Vacuum Ultraviolet (VUV) Emission of an Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Jet (µ-APPJ) operated in Helium-Oxygen mixtures in ambientairH. Bahre, H. Lange, V. Schulz-von der Gathen, R. FoestRUB, Bochum, Germany

P2.4.20 Numerical Simulation of Microhollow Cathode Discharge in ArgonG. Xia, G. Mao, M. Chen, A. SunDalian University of Technology, Dalian, China

P2.4.21 Discharge properties of CVD diamond electrodes by O2 plasma treatmentT. Misu, T. Uehara, S. Ono, M. Goto, T. AraiKanagawa Institute of Technology, Atsugi, Japan

P2.4.22 Generation of Discharges inside the Honeycomb Monolith Assisted by Diffuse Coplanar Surface Barrier DischargeK. Hensel, M. Janda, J. RahelComenius University, Bratislava, SK


Poster Session 3, Thursday 30. July 2009


Auditorium

Biomedical ApplicationsP3.13.1 The adsorptive characteristic of serum proteins and bacteria on the PET treated by remote air plasma

L. Yang, J. Chen, Y. Guo, J. GaoXian Jiaotong Univeristy, Xian , China

P3.13.2 A plasma chemistry model for the atmospheric pressure plasma needle including biomaterial interactionsY. Sakiyama, D. GravesUniversity of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, US

P3.13.3 The inactivation of Staphylococcus aureus by remote air plasmaZ. Zhang, J. ChenXian Jiaotong University, Xian, China

P3.13.4 Plasma- and Vacuum-ultraviolet (VUV) Photo-polymerisation of N- and O-rich ”Mono-functional” Thin FilmsJ. Ruiz, P. Girard-Lauriault, S. Poulin, F. Truica-Marasescu, M. WertheimerEcole Polytechnique de Montreal, Montreal, Canada

P3.13.5 Non-thermal plasma devices at atmospheric pressure for biomedical applicationsY. Hong, Y. Seo, G. Kim, H. Lee, J. Choi, S. Kang, A. Mohamed, J. LeePOSTECH, Pohang, South Korea

P3.13.6 Deposits of silver nanoparticle-containing plasma polymer. Prevention of biological surface contamination.B. Despax, C. Saulou, M. Mercier-Bonin, P. Raynaud, S. Zanna, P. Marcus, C. Le Pen, P. ChoquetUniversite Paul Sabatier , Toulouse, France

P3.13.7 Sterilization of Staphylococcus aureus using low pressure Ar and Ar/O2 plasmaA. Sureshkumar, R. Sankar, N. Gomathi, S. NeogiIndian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, Kharagpur, India

P3.13.8 Bacterial Inactivation by DBD Plasma in Atmospheric PressureH. Ghomi, N. Navab Safa, A. Ramazani, M. KarimiLaser Research institute, Tehran, Iran

P3.13.9 Characterization of Dielectric Barrier Discharge in air for biomedical applicationP. Rajasekaran, N. Bibinov, D. Wandke, W. Vioel, P. AwakowiczAEPT, Bochum, Germany

P3.13.10 Characterization of HF-microdischarge for biomedical applicationN. Bibinov, S. Kuhn, R. Gesche, P. AwakowiczAEPT Ruhr university, Bochum, Germany

P3.13.11

Best paperFinalist

Surface modification of polystyrene dishes using plasma techniques to enhance cell adhesion and proliferationY. Sasai, N. Matsuzaki, S. Kondo, Y. Yamauchi, M. KuzuyaGifu Pharmaceutical University, Gifu, Japan

P3.13.12 Plasma polymer deposition for improved cell differentiation controlB. Finke, C. Bergemann, F. Luthen, K. Schroder, J. Rychly, A. OhlINP, Greifswald, Hansestadt, Germany

P3.13.13 Low Dose Non-Thermal Plasma Interacts with Mammalian Cells Indirectly through Modification of the Cell Culture MediumS. Kalghatgi, C. Kelly, E. Cerchar, A. Fridman, J. Azizkhan-Clifford, G. FriedmanA.J. Drexel Plasma Institute, Drexel University, Philadelphia, US

P3.13.14 Characterization of functional plasma polymer thin films obtained by AP DBD in N2 with admixtures of C2H4 and H2 for biomedicalapplicationsC. Sarra-Bournet, N. Gherardi, K. Vallieres, S. Turgeon, G. Laroche, F. Massines Universite Laval, Quebec, Canada

P3.13.15 Electrical and Optical study of a DBD reactor in Ar/(O2-N2) mixtures and in pulsed conditions. Application to E. Coli decontaminationF. Clement, B. Rouffet, J. Sarrette, S. Cousty, A. Ricard, M. Yousfi, E. Panousis, B. HeldPau University - LEGP, Pau, France

P3.13.16 Tailor-made surface coatings for cell cultivation in a closed plastic bag systemK. Lachmann, M. Thomas, A. Dohse, K. Dittmar, W. Lindenmaier, N. Zghoul, C. KlagesTU Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany

P3.13.17 Effects of Atmospheric-Pressure, Non-Thermal Plasmas Acting on ProteinsH. Li, G. Li, L. Wang, S. Wang, H. Zhao, X. Xing, C. BaoTsinghua University, Beijing, China

P3.13.18 Cytocompatibility of a-C:H films deposited on polymeric fibrous scaffoldA. Toriu, H. Matsuo, K. Kanasugi, K. Nonaka, Y. Ohgoe, K. Hirakuri, A. Funakubo, Y. FukuiTokyo Denki University, Saitama, Japan

P3.13.19 Plasma decontamination of surfaces pre-treated with mild disinfectant sprayT. Huijser, H. Oudmaijer, Y. CreyghtonTNO, Rijswijk, Netherlands



P3.13.20 Ultra-water repellent modification of biological soft-materials using atmospheric plasma and self-assembled monolayerM. Kawaguchi, T. Murakami, Y. Ishiguro, T. Takeuchi, A. Shimokawara, N. Saito, O. TakaiNagoya University, Nagoya, Japan

P3.13.21 Investigation on the sterilization mechanisms of medical surfaces in a double inductively coupled plasmaB. Denis, H. Halfmann, N. Bibinov, J. Wunderlich, P. AwakowiczInstitute for Electrical Engineering and Plasma Te, Bochum, Germany

P3.13.22 Study of the biocompatibility of atmospheric plasma polymerized-PEG films obtained by the means of a liquid precursor sprayB. Nisol, C. Poleunis, P. Bertrand, F. ReniersUniversite Libre de Bruxelles - CHANI, Bruxelles, Belgium

P3.13.23 Hydrophylisation of collagen samples for medical applicationD. Spridon, A. Ungureanu, I. Topala, I. Alupei, N. DumitrascuAlexandru Ioan Cuza Univeristy, Faculty of Physics, Iasi, Romania

P3.13.24 Interaction of DBD plasma with DNA and amino acidsA. TsapinJPL/Caltech, Pasadena, US

P3.13.25 Inactivation of Bacillus spores in Water using a Pulsed Spark Plasma DischargeK. Arjunan, Y. Cho, Y. Mukhin, A. Gutsol, S. Anandan, A. FridmanDrexel Plasma Institute, Philadelphia, US

P3.13.26 Plasma-radiowave stimulation of plant seeds germination and inactivation of pathogenic microorganismsI. Filatova, V. Azharonok, E. Gorodetskaya, L. Melnikova, A. ShikB.I.Stepanov Institute of Physics NAS Belarus, Minsk, Belarus

P3.13.27 Cytocompatibility of aH-CNx films deposited by CH4/N2 dielectric barrier discharge plasmas with respect to HEK, PC 12 and Cancercell linesA. Majumdar, R. Ummani, K. Schroder, R. Walther, R. HipplerInstitut for Physics, Greifswald, Germany

P3.13.28 Spectroscopic characteristics in non-equilibrium atmospheric pressure plasma for inactivation of micro-organismT. Ohta, S. Iseki, M. Ito, H. Kano, Y. Higashijima, M. HoriMeijo University, Nagoya, Japan

P3.13.29 Chemical sputtering as important etching mechanism in plasma sterilizationJ. Benedikt, C. Flotgen, L. Byelykh, O. Kylian, F. Rossi, V. Raballand, A. von KeudellRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P3.13.30 Low surface energy fluorocarbon coatings via plasma polymerization process: process optimization and protein repellent studyV. Kumar, J. Pulpytel, I. Mannelli, F. Rossi , H. Rauscher, F. Arefi-KhonsariLGPPTS, ENSCP, UMPC, Paris, France

P3.13.31 Comparative experimental study of biological activity different kinds of none-quilibrium plasmasD. Medvedev, V. Petyaev, S. Korobtsev, M. Krotov, B. PotapkinKRC, Moscow, Russia

P3.13.32 Investigation of the Sample Preparing Method for Determining the Amount of some Heavy Metals in Borage by Induction CoupledPlasma Apparatus (ICP)M. Keshavarz, F. Amir gholamiDepartment of Chemistry, Islamic Azad University, Isfahan, Iran

P3.13.33 Concentrate and Measurement of Scopolamine n-butyl Bromide (Hyoscine) by SpectrophotometryM. Keshavarz, F. RomianiIslamic Azad University, Shahreza, Isfahan, Iran

P3.13.34 Development of biofunctional coatings on titanium implants to improve biocompatibility and osteoinductivityC. Schrader, J. Bossert, U. Finger, A. Henning, A. Huppner, K.-D. Jandt, M. Pfister1, J. Schmidt und S. ZankovychCIEMAT. Fusion Division, Madrid, ES

P3.13.35 Invasive in vivo study of cold spark discharge plasma treatment of ulcerative colitis in mouse modelD. Dobrynin, K. Chakravarthy, G. Fridman, G. Friedman, S. Murthy, A. FridmanDrexel University, Philadelphia, US

P3.13.36 Development and characterization of a new VHF-CCP for sterilizationK. Stapelmann, N. Bibinov, P. AwakowiczRuhr University Bochum, Germany

Plasma aided combustion and aerodynamicsP3.12.1 Ignition of propane-air mixtures by rf spark discharge

A. Frederic, M. Maxime, N. GeorgyRenault SAS, Guyancourt, France

P3.12.2 Augmentation of pre-mixing process of combustion using dielectric barrier dischargesS. Xia, J. He, X. LuHuazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China

P3.12.3 The influence of CD electrical field on the plasma flames and structure of soot.I. Krasotkina, A. Shvedchicov, V. Bekeshev, A. PonizovskyInstitute of Chemical Fisics of RAS, Moscow, Russia



P3.12.4 Gas discharges with high specific energy release like igniters of closed volumes or fluxes of combustible gasesN. Berezhetskaya, S. Gritsinin, A. Davydov, I. Kossyi, V. Kopev, N. TarasovaProkhorov General Physics Institute of RAS, Moscow, Russia

P3.12.5 Nanosecond surface discharge at high pressuresI. Kosarev, P. Sagulenko, V. Khorunzhenko, S. StarikovskaiaLPTP Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France

P3.12.6 Effects of Propellant Type on Low Power Arcjet Thruster PerformanceX. Zhang, H. Tang, Y. Liu, H. Wang, X. ChenBeijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Beijing, China

P3.12.7 Combustion enhancement by electrical-discharge-excited oxygen moleculesA. Starik, B. Loukhovitsky, N. Titova, L. Bezgin, V. KopchenovCentral Institute of Aviation Motors, Moscow, Russia

P3.12.8 Development of arc root attachment in the nozzle of a 1 kW H2-N2 arcjet thrusterH. Huang, W. Pan, X. Meng, C. WuInstitute of Mechanics, Beijing, China

P3.12.9 A small arc-heated plasma testing facility for thermal protection materialsZ. Fu, W. Pan, H. Huang, C. WuInstitute of Mechanics,Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China

P3.12.10 Mechanism of influence of the pulse-periodic discharge on low temperature oxidation of hydrocarbonsM. Deminsky, I. Kochetov, A. Napartovich, M. Brukov, B. PotapkinRRC Kurchatov Institute, Moscow, Russia

P3.12.11 High-Voltage Nanosecond Pulse Discharge Assisted Gasoline to Syngas ReformingA. Nikipelov, A. Ratikin, A. StarikovskiiNeqlab Research BV, Delft, Netherlands

P3.12.12 Spectroscopic and Langmuir Probe Measurement of Butane Combustion with Electrostatic DischargesY. Kawashita, S. Ono, Y. Uesugi, Y. TanakaKanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan

P3.12.13 Effective Ionization Coefficients and Breakdown Time for Ignition of Air and n-Butane MixturesA. Kudryavtsev, S. Popugaev, S. Adams, V. Demidov, C. JiaoSt.Petersburg State University, St.Petersburg, Russia

P3.12.14 Development of Nanosecond Pulsed Surface Discharge and Fast Plasma ThermalizationM. Nudnova, A. StarikovekiyDrexel University, Philadelphia, US

P3.12.15 Kinetics of plasma assisted combustion below self-ignition thresholdL. Wu, A. Fridman, A. StarikovskiyDrexel University, Philadelphia, US

Cluster, particles and powdersP3.9.1 Characterization of titanium deposit by laser ablation

Y. Belaroussi, T. Kerdja, S. MalekCentre de Developpement des Technologies Avancees, Algiers, Algeria

P3.9.2 Chemical analysis of dust produced in a N2-CH4 RF plasma dischargeN. Carrasco, I. Schmitz-Afonso, R. Thissen, A. Buch, C. Szopa, G. CernogoraService dAeronomie, Verrieres le Buisson, France

P3.9.3 The influence of the triple N atoms recombination on the Magnetic Resonance Signal of Cs Atoms in the Afterglow in an N2-Ar MixtureV. Kartoshkin, S. Dimitriev, N. DovatorIoffe Physico-Technical Institute, St Petersburg, Russia

P3.9.4 Characteristics of ZnO and ZnS Nanopowders Production by a Pulsed Electron Beam EvaporationS. Sokovnin, V. Ilves, Y. KotovInstitute of ElectroPhysics, Yekaterinburg, Russia

P3.9.5 Using Nanosecond Electron Beam to Produce a Silver NanopowderM. Balezin, O. Timoshenkova, S. SokovninInstitite of ElectroPhysics, Yekaterinburg, Russia

P3.9.6 Functionalization of carbon nanotubes using an atmospheric pressure plasma jetD. Kolacyak, J. Ihde, A. Hartwig, U. LommatzschFraunhofer Institute IFAM, Bremen, Germany

P3.9.7 The effects of External magnetic field over the nanometric growth morphology on materials synthesised in plasma reactorG. Torrente, J. Puerta, N. LabradorUniversidad Simon Bolivar, Caracas, Venezuela

P3.9.8 Powder growth in low pressure Ar/CH4 and Ar/C2H2 rf dischargesJ. Beckers, M. Wolter, W. Stoffels, G. KroesenEindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, Netherlands



P3.9.9 Two-directional nodal model for silicide nanoparticle growth in thermal plasma processingM. Shigeta, T. WatanabeTohoku University, Sendai, Japan

P3.9.10 Tuning size and shape of metal nanoparticles on carbon nanotubes using low pressure plasma treatmentA. Felten, C. Bittencourt, X. Ke, G. Van Tendeloo, J. PireauxUniversity of Namur, Namur, Belgium

P3.9.11 The potential and Ar density profile in current carrying expanding plasmas with sheath formation in a cylindrical vessel.R. Westermann, M.C.M. van de SandenTechnical University Eindhoven, Eindhoven, Netherlands

P3.9.12 Particles generated in a low pressure radio frequency nitrogen-rich methane dischargeV. Massereau-Guilbaud, J. Pereira, I. Geraud-Grenier, A. PlainLASEP Univ Orleans, Bourges, France

P3.9.13 The effects of process conditions on the spatiotemporal evolution of a nanodusty plasmaS. Girshick, L. RaviUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, US

P3.9.14 Investigations of growth and structure of a-C:H:N nanoparticles by means of Rayleigh-Mie scattering ellipsometry and s-SNIMR. Meißner, S. Hong, J. Ransch, M. Boke, J. Winter, J. Samson, E. Brundermann, M. HavenithRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P3.9.15 Plasma coating for powdersR. van de Peppel, E. Abadjieva, A. van der Heijden, Y. CreyghtonTNO Defence, Security & Safety, Rijswijk, Netherlands

P3.9.16 Levitation and movement of elongated macroparticles in RF plasmaA. Pal, A. Filippov, Y. Mankelevich, T. Rakhimova, A. Ryabinkin, A. Serov, A. StarostinInstitute of Nuclear Physics, Moscow State Univers, Moscow, Russia

P3.9.17 Setup for FIR-Scattering on 3D Plasma CystalsA. Aschinger, J. Ransch, J. WinterEP2, Ruhr-University Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P3.9.18 physical properties of dust produced in a N2-CH4 RF plasma dischargeG. Cernogora, G. Alcouffe, E. Hadamcik, J. Renard, M. Carrasco, C. SzopaUniversite de Versailles St Quentin, Verrieres le Buisson, France

P3.9.19 Carbon-Carbon nanocomposite thin films based on fullerene-like powder in hydrocarbon matrix formed in ECR plasmaR. Clergereaucx, M. Calafat, P. Raynaud, F. GaboriauLAPLACE, Toulouse, France

P3.9.20 Chemical and morphological modification of expanded graphite by thermal and non-thermal plasmas compared to plasma-thermalexpansion of graphite intercalation compoundsA. Meyer-Plath, R. Mach, H. Maneck, F. Oleszak, S. Benemann, J. Friedrich BAM - Fed. Inst. f. Materials Research and Testing, Berlin,Germany

P3.9.21 Fabrication of metalocarbon particles perspective to creation of highly-efficient hydrogen storageI. Veremii, V. Chernyak, S. Filatov, S. Olszewski, V. Yukhymenko, E. SafonovTaras Shevchenko Kyiv National University, Kyiv, Ukraine

P3.9.22 Modification of Polyethylene Powder in a Spiral Conveyor by Hollow Cathode Glow DischargeM. Quitzau, M. Wolter, H. KerstenIEAP, University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany

P3.9.23 H-atom interaction with a-C:H films deposited in MMP-DECR plasma: Effect of surface temperature, H flux and exposure timeA. Erradi, R. Clergeraux, F. GaboriauLaplace, Toulouse, France

P3.9.24 Nonthermal plasma synthesis of size-tunable, photoluminescent InP nanocrystals and incorporation into hybrid solar cells with P3HTR. Gresback, C. Liu, U. KortshagenUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, US

P3.9.25 Application of high-voltage nanosecond pulses to complex plasmasM. Pustylnik, A. Ivlev, H. Thomas, G. Morfill, L. Vasilyak, S. Vetchinin, D. Polyakov, V. FortovMPI fur Extraterrestrische Physik, Garching, Germany

P3.9.26 Dust formation in a pulsed dischargeJ. Berndt, E. Kovacevic, L. BoufendiGREMI, Orleans, Cedex 2, France

P3.9.27 On particle formation graphite cathode Argon DC dischargesA. Michau, G. Lombardi, C. Arnas, X. Bonnin, K. HassouniCNRS-Universite Paris 13, Villetaneuse, France

P3.9.28 Dispersion of Sputtered Fine Metal Particles into Oil and Its Application to CNT GrowthA. Hatta, T. Harigai, M. Murao, S. KagiyamaKochi University of Technology, Kami, Japan

P3.9.29 Generation of Si:C:N particles in an inductively coupled plasmaA. Consoli, A. von KeudellRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany



P3.9.30 Carbon fine particle growth with levitating in dust plasmasS. Shimizu, T. Shimizu, H. Rothermel, H. Thomas, G. MorfillMPI fur extraterrestrische Physik, Garching, Germany

P3.9.31 Surface research of plasma crystal particlesA. Semenov, A. Khakhaev, A. Sherbina, A. VelichkkoPetrozavodsk State University, Petrozavodsk, Russia

P3.9.32 Nanostructure and texture of carbon dust particles as signature of a given growth phaseC. ArnasCNRS-Universite de Provence, MARSEILLE, France

P3.9.33 Rapid synthesis of large-quantities of one-dimensional nanostructures by thermal plasmaP. Hu, Y. Bai, L. Li, L. Yuan, F. ChenChinese Academy of Sciences, beijing, China

P3.9.34 Fullerene-like powder in hydrocarbon matrix nanocomposite formed in ECR plasmaR. Clergereaux, M. Calafat, P. Raynaud, F. GaboriauLAPLACE, Toulouse, France

Plasmas and renewable energiesP3.16.1 The Synthesis and Functionalization of Nanostructured Carbon Black by Thermal Plasma for Use in PEM Fuel Cells

R. Pristavita, J. Meunier, D. BerkMcGill University, Montreal, Canada

P3.16.2 Using reactive plasma processing for hydrogen fuel cellsR. Boswell, C. Charles, C. Corr, P. Brault, A. CaillardAustralian National University, Canberra, Australia

P3.16.3 Optimisation of the Working Parameters for Gasification of a Bio-Oil in a Thermal PlasmaD. Guenadou, H. Lorcet, S. Poulain, J. PeybernesCEA Cadarache, Saint Paul lez Durance, France

P3.16.4 Kinetic modeling of biomass gasification in thermal plasma. Application to a refractory species: the methaneH. Lorcet, D. Guenadou, B. Meryl, C. Latge, G. Mariaux, A. VardelleCEA, St Paul les Durance Cedex, France

P3.16.5 Energy balance and kinetics of gasification of biomass particles in thermal plasma flowM. Hrabovsky, M. Konrad, M. Hlına, T. Kavka, V. Kopecky, O. ChumakInstitute of Plasma Physics ASCR, Praha 8, Czech

P3.16.6 Deposition of antireflective coating on solar cells by PECVD at atmospheric pressureS. Pouliquen, S. Quoizola, F. MassinesCNRS PROMES, Perpignan, France

P3.16.7 Modelling of Gasification of Wooden Particles by Steam Plasma Jet in Thermal Plasma Reactor with a Three Component Wood Model.I. Hirka, M. Konrad, M. HrabovskyInstitute of Plasma Physics, Prague, Czech

P3.16.8 Reactive Magnetron Sputtering of Chalcopyrite Films for Thin Film Solar CellsS. Seeger, T. Unold, R. Grotzschel, K. EllmerHelmholtz Zentrum Berlin f. Materialien u.Energie , Berlin, Germany

P3.16.9 Design and Characterization of a Glid-Arc Plasmatron Hydrocarbon Reformer for an Integrated On-board Auxiliary Power UnitM. Gallagher, Jr., A. Polevich, A. Rabinovich, A. FridmanDrexel Plasma Institute, Philadelphia, US

P3.16.10 Study of the Hydrogen Sulfide Plasma Dissociation MechanismK. Gutsol, A. Rabinovich, A. Starikovskiy, A. Fridman, A. Gutsol, R. PotterDrexel University, Philadelphia, US

P3.16.11 Ab Initio Study of Hetero Dields Alder Reaction using Quantum Mechanic MethodsF. Mohhamadi Warzanh, M. Keshavarz, M. DavoodifarPayam Noor University (PNU) Shahinshahr, Isfahan, Iran

P3.16.12 Ab Initio HF and DFT/B3LYP Studies of the Aromaticity in some Heterocyclic CompoundsM. Keshavarz, S. NowruziIslamic Azad University, Shahreza Branch, Isfahan, Iran

Plasma processing for microelectronics and -mechanicsP3.6.1 Dry Chemical Opening of Emitter Windows of High Speed pnp SiGe:C HBTs in a Complementary BiCMOS Technology

S. Marschmeyer, B. HeinemannIHP, Frankfurt/oder, Germany

P3.6.2 Investigation of etching chemistry dependence on energy threshold in complex oxidesP. Berube, J. Poirier, J. Margot, L. Stafford, P. Ndione, M. Chaker, R. MorandottiUniversite de Montreal, Montreal, Canada

P3.6.3 Angstrom-order Precise Dielectric Etching using ”Groovy ICP” TechnologyG. Vinogradov, W. JungFOI Corporation, Sagamihara, Japan



P3.6.4 Reel-to-reel patterned plasma activation of polymers at atmospheric pressure for the cost-efficient production of flexible printed circuitsJ. Borris, M. Thomas, A. Dohse, A. Mobius, D. Elbick, E. Weidlich, C.P. KlagesFraunhofer IST, Braunschweig, Germany

P3.6.5 Plasma enhanced chemical vapour deposition of silicon carbon nitrid thin films: PropertiesJ. Huran, P. Bohacek, B. Zatko, A. Kobzev, N. BalalykinInstitute of Electrical Enginedering, SAS, Bratislava, Slovakia

P3.6.6 Atmospheric-pressure plasma activation for MEMS packagingM. Eichler, B. Michel, P. Henneke, M. Thomas, C. KlagesFraunhofer IST, Braunschweig, Germany

P3.6.7 Development of Combinatorial Plasma-Process Analyzer for Advanced R&D of Plasma Nano ProcessesY. Setsuhara, K. Takenaka, . Shiratani, M. Sekine, M. HoriOsaka University, Ibaraki, Osaka, Japan

P3.6.8 Plasma etching technology for fabrication and surface modification of plastic microfluidic devicesM. Vlachopoulou, K. Tsougeni, K. Kontakis, N. Vourdas, A. Tserepi, E. GogolidesInstitute of Microelectronics-NCSR Demokritos, Athens, Greece

P3.6.9 Plasma and surface diagnostics of silicon nitride thin film coatingsI. Tanarro, M. Sanz, M. Romero, E. Munoz, A. JimenezInst. Estructura de la Materia, CSIC, Madrid, ES

P3.6.10 FTIR analysis of silicon dioxide thin film deposited by Metal organic-based PECVDB. Shokri, M. Abbasi Firouzjah, S. HosseiniShahid Beheshti university, Tehran, Iran

Plasma deposition of inorganic films and hard coatingsP3.7.1 Nitrogen Doped Diamond TP-CVD deposition by a RF-Inductively Coupled Thermal Plasma

A. Azem, J. MeunierMcGill University, Montreal, Canada

P3.7.2 Deposition and characterization of silicon carbon nitride films prepared by RF-PECVD with capacitive couplingT. Wydeven, T. KawabeSAMCO International, Inc., Sunnyvale, US

P3.7.3 Effect of Plasma CVD Treatment of TiO2 Particles on Its Photocatalytic Activity under Visible LightK. Yamada, K. Yamamoto, T. Sonoda, H. Yamane, S. Matsushima, H. Nakamura, A. NakamuraKitakyushu National College of Technology, Kitakyushu, Japan

P3.7.4 The effect of oxygen plasma on the characteristics of copper oxide thin filmsM. Fazlollahi Marzoni, M. Ghoranneviss, K. YasserianPlasma Physics Research centre, Tehran, Iran

P3.7.5 Study of hydrophobic SiOx film deposited by the cold plasma arc at atmospheric pressureZ. Zhou, Q. Chen, F. LiuBeijing Institute of Graphic Communication, Beijing, China

P3.7.6 The preparation of Ag/SiO2 nanocomposite and its propertiesY. Liao, Q. Chen, P. CaiLaboratory of Plasma Physics and Materials, Beijing, China

P3.7.7 Synthesis of few-layer graphenes by dielectric barrier discharge.docL. Dong, Q. ChenLaboratory of Plasma Physics and Materials, Beijing, China

P3.7.8 Deposition of TiO2 films by atmospheric pressure plasma jetZ. Liu, Q. Chen, Z. Wang, Z. Li, Z. ZhouLab of plasma physics and materials, BIGC, Beijing, China

P3.7.9 Structural and Photocatalytic Properties of TiN/TiO2 Thin FilmsS. Parajulee, M. Hayakawa, I. ShunjiroChubu University, Kasugai, Japan

P3.7.10 The influence of Nitrogen plasma on characteristics of Cu thin film deposited on Si substrate by dc magnetron sputtering techniqueA. Hojabri, N. Haghighian, K. Yasserian, M. GhorannevissIslamic Azad University, Karaj Branch, Karaj, Iran

P3.7.11 Plasma Treatment of Semiconductor Electrode for the Improvement of Dye-sensitized Solar CellK. Yamamoto, K. Matsuki, T. Yamamoto, Y. Maitoko, T. Sonoda, H. Yamane, S. Matsushima, H. Nakamura, K. YamadaKitakyushu National College of Technology, Kitakyushu, Japan

P3.7.12 DLC deposited by dual RF-PECVD and its barrier propertiesZ. Wang, L. Yang, Q. Chen, L. YangLab of Plasma Physics & Material, Beijing, China

P3.7.13 Calculation of Cu2O thin films optical constants using the transmittance dataF. Hajakbari, A. Hojabri, M. Gholami, M. GhorannevissIslamic Azad University of Karaj, Karaj, Iran



P3.7.14 Nitrogen post-discharge assisted deposition from silane on polymer powders in a fluidized bedL. Aiche, H. Vergnes, B. Despax, H. CaquineauUniversite de Toulouse, Toulouse, France

P3.7.15 Preparation of Electrochemical Sensor by Plasma Polymerization Technique for Phenolic CompoundsB. Gunaydin, N. Sir, M. MutluHacettepe University, Ankara , Turkey

P3.7.16 Modeling of an Ar/H2/CH4 microwave induced plasma for (ultra)nanocrystalline diamond depositionM. Mao, A. BogaertsDepartment of Chemistry, University of Antwerp, Antwerp, Belgium

P3.7.17 Peak voltage variation in a bipolar pulsed-DC methane discharge aimed to the deposition of DLC filmsC. Corbella, M. Rubio-Roy, M. Polo, E. Pascual, E. Bertran, J. AndujarUniversity of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain

P3.7.18

Best PaperFinalist

Investigations of energy and flux of ions for diamond nucleation in microwave plasma chemical vapor depositionK. Nose, Y. MitsudaThe University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

P3.7.19 Influences of Plasma Parameters on Optical Properties of Tungsten Oxide Films Deposited by Reactive DC Magnetron SputteringT. Guo, J. He, J. ChangFeng Chia University, Taichung, Taiwan

P3.7.20 Characteristics of nanostructured ZnO layers deposited in a new Spray low pressure plasma deviceM. Nikravech, A. Kanaev, D. VrelLIMHP CNRS-Universite Paris 13, Villetaneuse, France

P3.7.21 Non-catalytic synthesis of nanostructured carbon films by plasma-enhanced CVD using CO as a carbon source gasS. Mori, T. Ueno, M. SuzukiTokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan

P3.7.22 Arbitrary Substrate Biasing for Optimal Ion Bombardment during Plasma Deposition of Aluminum OxideT. Baloniak, R. Reuter, A. von KeudellRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P3.7.23 Early phase diagnostics of CaCu3Ti4O12 pulsed laser plasmaJ. Lagrange, J. Hermann, O. MotretLEMA, Tours, France

P3.7.24 Process diagnostics and optimisation of atmospheric pressure plasma-enhanced chemical vapour deposition of silica filmsD. Sawtell, Z. Abd Allah, D. Sheel, P. MartinUniversity of Manchester, Manchester, UK

P3.7.25 Hydrogen effects on the structural and electrical properties of ZnO films grown by rf sputtering in Ar-H2 plasmaN. Laidani, R. Bartali, G. Gottardi, V. Micheli, V. GuarnieriFBK-Centro materiali e Microsistemi, Trento Povo, Italy

P3.7.26 Diffusion barriers for flat substrates and in containersM. Baier, M. Haupt, C. Oehr, T. HirthFh IGB, Stuttgart, Germany

P3.7.27 Growth of Diamond NanoCrystals by HFCVD MethodM. Ghoranneviss, Z. Khalaj, P. Alizadeh Eslami, S. Nasiri LaheghiPlasma physic Research Center, Tehran, Iran

P3.7.28 Effect of Gas Species in Low Temperature Plasma on the Growth of Carbon NanostructuresM. Ghoranneviss, P. Alizadeh Eslami, S. Nasiri LaheghiPlasma physic Research Center, Tehran, Iran

P3.7.29 Ni based alloy preparation on flexible substrates by TVA methodC. Lungu, M. Osiac, A. Lungu, C. Porosnicu, I. Jepu, I. Mustata, V. Zaroschi, O. Pompilian, P. Chiru, M. Burada, V. Soare, V. Ionescu, R.Vladoiu, V. CiupinaNILPRP, Bucharest, Romania

P3.7.30 Stochastic Simulation Model of Nanoscale Coherent Islands Systems FormationG. Zmievskaya, A. BondarevaM.V.Keldysh Institute of applied mathematics RAS, Moscow, Russia

P3.7.31 Comparison of the beryllium films prepared by thermionic vacuum arc and thermal evaporation methodsC. Lungu, I. Mustata, V. Zaroschi, A. Lungu, P. Chiru, A. Anghel, C. Porosnicu, I. Jepu, V. Bailescu, G. Burcea, G. Dinuta, F. Din, N.Balan, G. SerbanNILPRP, Bucharest, Romania

P3.7.32 Influence of bipolar substrate bias on the layer growth and the composition of the deposited layerE. Haberle, J. Kopecki, A. Schulz, M. Walker, U. StrothInstitut fur Plasmaforschung, Stuttgart, Germany

P3.7.33 PECVD and characterisation of Si-C film systems for wear-resistant applicationsB. Niermann, J. Schauer, L. Gerke, J. WinterRuhr-Universitat Bochum, Bochum, Germany

P3.7.34 Multilayer Surface Plasmon Resonance Device to Detect Film Surface Configuration and Film Thickness from the BacksideH. Akasaka, N. Gawazawa, M. Nakano, S. Ohshio, H. SaitohNagaoka University of Technology, Nagaoka, Japan



P3.7.35 PECVD of dispersion coatings: Embedding Si-nanoparticles into DLC filmsA. Hosseini Badakhshani, B. Barwe, B. Niermann, J. Schauer, J. WinterRuhr Uni Bochum Experimentalphysik II, Bochum, Germany

P3.7.36 Optical characterization of plasma deposited carbon-based films in wide spectral rangeM. Karaskova, L. Zajickova, D. Franta, D. Necas, Jasek, P. KlapetekCzech Metrological Institute, Brno, Czech Republic

P3.7.37 Growth of Nanostructured Diamond, Carbon Nanotubes, and Carbon Nanocapsules in a Low Pressure Inductively Coupled PlasmaK. OkadaNational Institute for Materials Science, Tsukuba, Japan

P3.7.38 Process control of CVD deposition of Nanocrystalline Diamond films by optical emission spectroscopyN. Woehrl, S. Reuter, V. BuckUniversity Duisburg-Essen, Duisburg, Germany

P3.7.39 Dual frequency plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition of Diamond like carbonS. Hosseini, B. Shokri, R. Malekfar, M. SharifianLaser and Plasma Research Institute, Tehran, Iran

P3.7.40 Time Resolved Optical Emission Spectroscopy in an Off-Time Controlled HiPIMS Transition Mode Process for Optical CoatingsT. Wallendorf, M. Vergoehl, O. Werner, S. BrunsIfU Diagnostic Systems GmbH, Lichtenau, Germany

Plasma chemical synthesisP3.10.1 Synthesis of In2O3 nanostructure via plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition

R. Yang, J. Zheng, W. Zhao, B. Sun, X. LiCollege of Chemistry, Peking University, Beijing, China

P3.10.2 A comprehensive thermochemistry analysis of methanol synthesis from CH4 and O2 with Cu-Zn-Al catalyst in a dielectric barrierdischarge: comparison with experimental resultsA. Indarto Universita di Torino, Torino, Italy

P3.10.3 Ethylene Epoxidation in Low-Temperature AC Plasma Discharge: Dielectric Barrier Discharge vs Corona Discharge Combined withCatalystsT. Sreethawong, T. Suwannabart, P. Ouraipryvan, J. Chamnanmanoontham, S. ChavadejChulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

P3.10.4 Steam Reforming of CO2-Containing Natural Gas Using an AC Gliding Arc Discharge SystemK. Pornmai, T. Sreethawong, S. ChavadejChulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

P3.10.5 Ethylene Epoxidation in Low-Temperature AC Dielectric Barrier Discharge: Effect of Electrode GeometryN. Permsin, T. Sreethawong, P. Ouraipryvan, J. Chamnanmanoontham, S. ChavadejChulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

P3.10.6 Ethylene Epoxidation over Supported Silver Catalysts in Low-Temperature AC Dielectric Barrier DischargeT. Suttikul, T. Sreethawong, P. Ouraipryvan, J. Chamnanmanoontham, S. ChavadejChulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

P3.10.7 The synthesis of dendrimers on the DBD plasma graftingJ. Li, L. Yang, Q. ChenBeijing Institute of Graphic Communication, Beijing, China

P3.10.8 Biogas Reforming with/without Partial Oxidation in a Multi-Stage AC Gliding Arc Discharge SystemN. Rueangjitt, C. Akarawitoo, T. Sreethawong, P. Ouraipryvan, J. Chamnanmanoontham, S. ChavadejChiang Mai University, Chiang Mai, Thailand

P3.10.9 High-pressure microwave discharge as a plasmachemical converter of hydrocarbonsG. Sergey, G. Pavel, D. Aleksey, I. Eugeny, K. Igor, M. MamikonGeneral Physics Institute, RAS, Moscow, Russia

P3.10.10 Characterization of La and Mg Doped Silicon Nitride Produced in RF Thermal Plasma ReactorS. Klebert, Z. Karoly, I. Mohai, Z. Reitli, J. SzepvolgyiHAS CRC IMEC, Budapest, Hungary

P3.10.11 Synthesis of nanoparticles in RF thermal plasma: state-of-the-art and emerging fieldsJ. Szepvolgyi, I. Mohai, Z. KarolyIMEC CRC HAS, Budapest, Hungary

P3.10.12 Plasma initiated conversion of oxygen containing functional groupsM. Begliarbekov, S. Kotowich, V. TarnovskyStevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, US

P3.10.13 Effect of Pd and Pt catalysts on the production of C2 hydrocarbonsK. Schmidt-Szalowski, M. Mlotek, K. Krawczyk, J. SentekWarsaw University of Technology, Warszawa, Poland

P3.10.14 Selective synthesis of unsaturated C4 hydrocarbons from C2 hydrocarbons via radical-molecular reactionM. Okada, H. Yamazaki, D. Fukuoka, S. Furukawa, K. Onoe, T. HiakiNihon University, Narashino-shi, Japan



P3.10.15 Dehydrogenative coupling of methane using low energy pulse dischargeY. Sekine, N. Furukawa, M. Matsukata, E. KikuchiWaseda Univ., Tokyo, Japan

P3.10.16 Selective oxidation of excess amorphous carbon during single-walled carbon nanotubes synthesis by induction thermal plasma processG. Soucy, A. Shahverdi, K. Kim, Y. Alinejad, J. MostaghimiUniversite de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada

P3.10.17 W-C nanosized composition synthesis and characterizationA. Samokhin, N. Alexeev, S. Kornev, Y. TsvetkovInstitute of metallurgy and material sciences, Moscow, Russia

P3.10.18 Carbon Dioxide Reforming of Methane via DC Corona Streamer DischargeH. Bozorgzadeh, A. Aziznia, N. Seyed-Matin, M. Baghalha, A. JaliliResearch Institute of Petroleum Industry, Tehran, Iran

P3.10.19 Controllable Fabricate Intrinsic Fluorescent Polymer Nanoparticles Array by Atmospheric Pressure Plasma PolymerizationP. Yang, Y. Guo, J. ZhangDonghua University, Shanghai, China


Index

Sir, N., 28, 51Sonsky, J., 40

Abadjieva, E., 48Abbasi Firouzjah, M., 50Abbaspour, A., 33Abbate, S., 38Abd Allah, Z., 15, 42, 51Abdelmalek, F., 41Aburass, B., 41Acsente, T., 29, 36Adamovich, I., 24Adams, S., 36, 47Addou, A., 41Ageeva, T., 38Aggoune, S., 39Agiral, A., 20Aiche, L., 51Ain, Q., 31Airoudj, A., 28Akarawitoo, C., 52Akasaka, H., 51Akiyama, H., 20Akiyama, M., 23Al-Bastaki, N., 41Alabyrak, N., 29Alcouffe, G., 48Aleksandrov, N., 24Aleksey, D., 52Alexeev, N., 53Alinejad, Y., 53Alizadeh Eslami, P., 51Alkema, D., 30Allegraud, K., 28Alupei, I., 46Alvarado, R., 41Alves-Junior, C., 27Amanatides, E., 18, 30Amara, E., 39Amberg, M., 16, 29Ambrico, M., 18Ambrico, P., 22Amir gholami, F., 46Amirov, R., 34Anandan, S., 46Andujar, J., 51Anghel, A., 51Anklam, K., 20, 27Annaratone, B., 24Annou, K., 33

Annou, R., 33Anthony, R., 24Antonova, T., 24Antony Premkumar, P., 17, 29, 32Aoqui, S., 42Arabi, K., 19Arai, T., 44Aranda Gonzalvo, Y., 30Ardeshirzadeh, M., 39Arefi-Khonsari, F., 17, 22, 30, 46Aresta, G., 29Aritani, H., 42Arjunan, K., 46Arkhipenko, V., 17, 31, 32Arnas, C., 48, 49Asandulesa, M., 27Aschinger, A., 48Aubrecht, V., 22Aubry, O., 19, 42Avtaeva, S., 35Awakowicz, P., 22, 29, 33, 34, 45, 46Azarenkov, N., 33Azarnouche, L., 23Azem, A., 50Azharonok, V., 46Azizkhan-Clifford, J., 45Aziznia, A., 53Azizov, E., 39

Boke, M., 37, 48Bottner, H., 17Buttgenbach, S., 20Berube, P., 49Babaritsky, A., 42Babicky, V., 19, 38Bader, R., 24Bae, S., 36, 37Baeva, M., 37Baghalha, M., 53Bahamida, S., 33Bahre, H., 44Bai, Y., 31, 49Baier, M., 51Bailescu, V., 51Balalykin, N., 50Balan, N., 51Balastikova, R., 42Balezin, M., 26, 47Baloniak, T., 51Bao, C., 26, 40, 45

54

Index Index

Baranov, A., 42Barinka, R., 32Barkhudarov, E., 38Baroch, P., 27Barocio, S.R., 41Bartali, R., 51Bartlova, M., 22, 42Barwe, B., 52Bary, A., 41Barz, J., 18Basner, R., 43Batan, A., 22, 29Baumann, W., 37Baylet, J., 23Bayliss, D., 24Bazavan, M., 36Beaber, A., 18Beck, A., 30Becker, M., 18Beckers, F., 26Beckers, J., 47Begliarbekov, M., 52Behnejad, H., 33Bekeshev, V., 46Belaroussi, Y., 47Bellido-Gonzalez, V., 38Belmonte, T., 34Benedikt, J., 25, 44, 46Benemann, S., 48Benilov, M., 16, 32, 33Benilova, L., 16, 32Benstaali, B., 41Berezhetskaya, N., 47Bergemann, C., 45Bergmann, A., 22Berk, D., 49Berndt, J., 16, 48Bertran, E., 51Bertrand, P., 30, 46Beuermann, L., 26Beylin, A., 26, 35, 38Bezgin, L., 47Bhoj, A., 36Bhosle, S., 26Bibinov, N., 22, 45, 46Biederman, H., 16, 24, 29, 35Biedrzycki, K., 37Bilge, G., 30Bin, L., 31Birnbaum, T., 42Bittencourt, C., 48Blajan, M., 43Blin-Simiand, N., 41

Blom, P., 26Boettner, H., 44Bogaerts, A., 15, 16, 18, 37, 51Bohacek, P., 50Bolduc, I., 41Bondareva, A., 33, 51Bonnin, X., 33, 48Born, M., 22Boros, L., 39Borris, J., 50Boscher, N., 17, 29Bossert, J., 46Boswell, R., 49Bottaro, G., 18Bouamra-Benzahra, K., 42, 43Boucher, N., 34Boudreault, O., 20Boufendi, L., 16, 24, 48Boulard, F., 23Boulos, M., 15, 18, 31, 39Bournonville, B., 40Boutaghane, A., 40Boyadjian, C., 20Bozorgzadeh, H., 33, 53Brauning, R., 30Brundermann, E., 48Bruser, V., 20, 29, 30Bradley, J., 18, 38Braginsky, O., 18, 36Branco, J., 23, 38Brandenburg, R., 24, 43Bratescu, M., 38Brault, P., 49Briand, F., 40Brinkmann, R., 27, 37Brisset, J., 41Brok, W., 37Bronold, F., 33Brozek, V., 41Bruggeman, P., 14, 19, 28Brukov, M., 47Brunken, S., 16Bruno, G., 18Bruns, S., 52Brusciotti, F., 29Bryant, P., 18Buch, A., 47Buck, V., 52Budik, M., 42Bujanda, A., 28Bunning, T., 16Burada, M., 51Burcea, G., 51


Index Index

Burlica, R., 23Busse, B., 22, 25Buyuknohutcu, C., 30Byelykh, L., 46Bystrzejewski, M., 37

Cabrera, A., 41Cai, P., 50Caillard, A., 49Cakir, Y., 30Calafat, M., 48, 49Callegari, T., 17Callejas, R., 41Cantoro, G., 27Cao, Z., 24, 27, 28Capezzuto, P., 18Cappelli, M., 28Caquineau, H., 51Carabin, P., 36Carbone, E., 34Cardinaud, C., 23, 34, 36Carpov, A., 27Carrasco, M., 48Carrasco, N., 47Castellanos, A., 38, 43Castro, A., 41Catalkaya, H., 30Cavarroc, M., 24Cayao, J., 30Ceccone, G., 15, 22Cech, V., 30Cecilia, B., 39Celik, Y., 27, 37Cen, K., 41Cerchar, E., 45Cerny, P., 35Cernogora, G., 47, 48Cha, M., 32Chaker, M., 49Chakravarthy, K., 46Chamnanmanoontham, J., 52Chang, J., 40, 51Changchien, H., 28Charakhovski, L., 27Charles, C., 24, 49Charles-Alfred, C., 23Chavadej, S., 43, 52Chazelas, C., 16, 18Chebankov, F., 42Chen, F., 49Chen, H., 20Chen, J., 31, 40, 41, 45Chen, K., 40

Chen, M., 44Chen, Q., 28, 50, 52Chen, W., 16, 35Chen, X., 32, 36, 40, 47Cheng, V., 41Cherepanov, A., 40Chernyak, V., 42, 48Chernysheva, I., 32Chi, Y., 41Chiavari, C., 27Chichignoud, G., 40Chiper, A., 16Chiru, P., 51Cho, S., 28Cho, Y., 43, 46Choe, J., 37Choi, I., 24Choi, J., 31, 45Choi, S., 40Choquet, P., 17, 29, 32, 34, 45Choukourov, A., 24, 29Chuang, M., 28Chumak, O., 17, 27, 40, 49Chung, T., 36, 37Chyhin, V., 32Ciobotaru, I., 35Ciupina, V., 51Clement, F., 45Claessens, N., 23Clergeraux, R., 48Clergereaux, R., 48, 49Clupek, M., 19, 38Colina Delacqua, L., 33Colombo, V., 22, 27, 37, 40Colsters, P., 33Concetti, A., 22, 27Consoli, A., 48Corbella, C., 51Cormier, J., 19, 42Corr, C., 49Cotrino, J., 29Couedel, L., 24Coudert, J., 15, 18, 39Coudreuse, A., 30Coulombe, S., 15, 23, 30, 33Cousty, S., 45Coyle, T., 40Crahay, J., 32Creatore, M., 17, 22, 23, 29, 32Cressault, Y., 39, 41Creyghton, Y., 42, 45, 48Crintea, D., 27Cunha, M., 33


Index Index

Czarnetzki, U., 16, 20, 27, 37, 43Czernichowski, A., 23, 42Czernichowski, P., 42

d’Agostino, R., 15, 16, 22, 30, 32, 42Dagang, A., 26Dai, X., 29Dallavalle, S., 22, 27Dams, R., 29Dani, I., 17, 32Darmon, A., 42Davidova, J., 38Davoodifar, M., 49Davydov, A., 26, 47de Almeida, E., 27de Benedictis, S., 22de Bie, C., 15, 16, 18De Graeve, I., 29de Izarra, C., 26, 35de Vietro, N., 42de Vries, H., 17, 32Debarnot, D., 16Debrabandere, D., 32Degoulange, J., 40Deilmann, M., 29Delannoy, Y., 40Demaree, J., 28Dembele, A., 17Demchina, V., 42Demidov, V., 36, 47Deminsky, M., 19, 32, 39, 42, 47Demoisson, F., 23Denis, B., 46Denysenko, I., 33Derbanot, D., 30Despax, B., 45, 51Deutsch, H., 33Devi, A., 17di Mundo, R., 30Diallo, M., 30Diallou, M., 37Diamy, A., 35Diatczyk, J., 32Diener, C., 28Dilecce, G., 22Dilonardo, E., 15, 16Dimitriev, S., 47Din, F., 51Dinescu, G., 29, 30, 36Dinuta, G., 51Dionne, M., 15, 33Dittmar, K., 45Dmitriev, S., 29

Doanh, L., 26Dobrynin, D., 46Dockstader, T., 22Dodd, R., 18Dohse, A., 18, 22, 45, 50Dolbec, R., 15, 18Domlatil, J., 41Dong, L., 50Donko, Z., 16, 27Donnelly, V., 20Dovator, N., 47Dreher, R., 30Dresler, B., 17Du, B., 43Duday, D., 17, 29, 34Dumitrascu, N., 27, 46Dure, F., 37Duten, X., 22, 36, 42Dutta, A., 24Dvorak, P., 36Dyomkin, S., 42Dzierzega, K., 40

Eckert, M., 16Efremov, A., 35Eguiluz, R., 41Ehara, Y., 43Ehiasarian, A., 22Ehlbeck, J., 24, 32Ehlers, J., 29Eichler, M., 20, 50Einaga, H., 42Elaragi, G., 26, 31, 41Elbick, D., 50Elias, M., 23Ellerweg, D., 44Ellmer, K., 16, 49Emelyanov, A., 39Emmerich, R., 30Engeln, R., 18, 33, 36Enlow, J., 16Ernie, D., 24Erradi, A., 48Esmaeeli, S., 29Essiptchouk, A., 27Eugeny, I., 52Ezwan, F., 40

Forch, R., 22Fussel, U., 22Fainblat, R., 27Fanelli, F., 22, 32Fang, Q., 17Faria, M., 33


Index Index

Farouk, B., 43Farouk, T., 43Farsari, E., 30Fauchais, P., 18, 39Favia, P., 15, 22, 42Fazlollahi Marzoni, M., 50Fedoseev, A., 22, 24Fehske, H., 33Felten, A., 23, 48Fernandez-Rueda, A., 38Fernandez, A., 22Ferreira, A., 23, 38Filatov, S., 48Filatova, I., 46Filippov, A., 48Finger, U., 46Finke, B., 24, 45Flotgen, C., 46Flauta, R., 22Foest, R., 29, 43, 44Fortov, V., 48Fox, B., 29Fracassi, F., 15, 16, 22, 32Frache, G., 34Franta, D., 52Franzke, J., 43Frederic, A., 24, 46Fricke, K., 29Fridman, A., 31, 43, 45–47, 49Fridman, G., 46Friedman, G., 45, 46Friedrich, J., 19, 48Frisch, B., 14, 18Fruchtman, A., 26Fruchtmann, M., 26Fu, Z., 47Fujishima, H., 42Fujiyama, H., 33Fukui, Y., 17, 45Fukumoto, M., 18, 41Fukuoka, D., 52Fulcheri, L., 42Funakubo, A., 45Furukawa, N., 53Furukawa, S., 52

Gunaydin, B., 51Gunther, M., 31Geraud-Grenier, I., 48Gaboriau, F., 33, 48, 49Gabriel, O., 18, 36Galca, A., 30Gallagher, Jr., M., 49

Gallino, E., 22Gans, T., 17, 20Gao, J., 41, 45Gardeniers, J., 20Gavril, B., 32Gawazawa, N., 51Gehringer, A., 18Geissler, A., 14, 18Georgy, N., 24, 46Gerberich, W., 18Gericke, K., 29Gerke, L., 51Gerritsma, E., 30Gesche, R., 25, 45Ghedini, E., 22, 27, 37, 40Gherardi, N., 18, 45Ghezzar, M., 41Gholami, M., 50Ghomi, H., 29, 33, 45Ghoranneviss, M., 29, 33, 50, 51Giangregorio, M., 18Gillon, X., 30, 37Gilman, A., 28, 33Girard-Lauriault, P., 45Girshick, S., 18, 48Gitzhofer, F., 20, 39, 41Gitzhofer, L., 39Giza, M., 20Glavan-Vukelic, N., 26Gleizes, A., 39, 41Glocker, B., 41Glushkov, A., 32Gogolides, E., 22, 50Golubovskii, Y., 36Gomathi, N., 24, 45Gonnet, J., 39, 41Gonzalez-Aguilar, J., 42Gorchakov, S., 36Gorodetskaya, E., 46Gorun, P., 32Gosteev, S., 26Goto, K., 37Goto, M., 20, 44Gottardi, G., 51Gou, F., 16Goutier, S., 18Grahlert, W., 32Grotzschel, R., 49Grunwald, H., 28Grabau, P., 32Graf, M., 30Graham, L., 17Graham, W., 39


Index Index

Granier, A., 23Grant, J., 16Graves, D., 16, 45Gresback, R., 48Grinevich, A., 24Grisha, N., 17Gristina, R., 15, 22Gritsinin, S., 26, 47Grozeva, M., 27Gruber, J., 40Grubert, G., 18Grundmeier, G., 20Grzegorzewski, F., 32Guenadou, D., 49Guaitella, O., 28, 34, 38, 42, 43Guarnieri, V., 51Guenadou, D., 18, 49Guerra, V., 35Guillot, J., 23Guimond, S., 16, 28Gulec, H., 29Gulyaev, I., 40Guo, K., 41Guo, S., 24Guo, T., 51Guo, W., 39Guo, Y., 45, 53Guo, Z., 27, 36Gutsol, A., 31, 43, 46, 49Gutsol, K., 49

Haberle, E., 51Huppner, A., 46Haass, M., 16Hacala, A., 41Hadade Neto, A., 32Hadamcik, E., 48Hagelaar, G., 27Haghighian, N., 50Hajakbari, F., 50Haji, S., 41Halenka, J., 37Halfmann, H., 25, 46Hamada, T., 31Hamaguchi, S., 20, 22, 43Hamanaka, H., 40Han, H., 40Han, S., 41Hanaoka, R., 15, 31Hanselmann, B., 16Hansen, T., 33Hanus, J., 16, 24, 29, 35Hao, Y., 28

Harafuji, K., 33Harigai, T., 48Harskamp, W., 36Hartwig, A., 28, 47Hassouni, K., 22, 36, 42, 48Hatta, A., 48Hattori, Y., 38Haupt, M., 51Havenith, M., 48Hayakawa, M., 31, 50He, J., 40, 46, 51Heberlein, J., 15, 17, 20, 34Hecimovic, A., 22Heesch, E., 26Hegemann, D., 16, 24, 28, 29Heil, B., 27Heinemann, B., 49Held, B., 45Helmersson, U., 20Hemmerle, J., 14, 18Henneke, P., 50Henning, A., 46Henry, F., 22Hensel, K., 43, 44Hermann, J., 51Herrero, V., 35Hertel, M., 22Heyse, P., 33Hiaki, T., 52Hieda, J., 38Higashijima, Y., 46Hintzen, H., 23Hinze, A., 20, 29Hippler, R., 46Hirakuri, K., 45Hiramatsu, M., 30Hirka, I., 49Hirth, T., 51Hlına, J., 39Hlına, M., 41, 49Hlına, J., 40Hnatiuc, B., 23, 32Hnatiuc, E., 23, 32Ho, C., 20Ho, Y., 20Hoder, T., 43Hodson, C., 17Hody, H., 24, 32Hoerstrup, S., 24Hoferek, L., 30Hojabri, A., 50Holik, M., 38Holman, Z., 15, 23


Index Index

Hong, S., 31, 36, 40, 48Hong, Y., 31, 45Hongxia, L., 29Hoppe, P., 18Hori, M., 23, 30, 32, 46, 50Horiguchi, S., 22Horn, K., 31Hosseini Badakhshani, A., 52Hosseini, S., 50, 52Hotta, E., 31Houssiau, L., 30, 37Hrabovsky, M., 17, 26, 27, 32, 40, 41, 49Hrach, R., 35Hrachova, V., 35Hrachova, V., 35Hu, D., 26Hu, P., 49Huang, H., 27, 28, 47Huang, W., 20Huczko, A., 37Huijser, T., 30, 45Huran, J., 50

Ibrahim, R., 15, 42Ichino, Y., 38Igawa, J., 40Igor, K., 52Ihde, J., 18, 28, 47Iizuka, K., 40Ikeda, M., 40Ikhlef, N., 37Ilves, V., 47Imasaka, K., 30, 38Inayoshi, T., 33Indarto, A., 52Inoue, A., 40Intranuovo, F., 15, 22Inui, H., 32Ionescu, V., 51Iordanova, E., 34Iseki, S., 46Isenberg, C., 27Ishigaki, T., 40Ishiguro, Y., 46Ishii, T., 43Ishijima, T., 37, 39Isobe, M., 40Ito, M., 23, 46Ito, T., 20, 43Ito, Y., 17, 31Ivanov, A., 33Ivkovic, S., 38Ivlev, A., 48

Iwabuchi, Y., 42Iwao, T., 28, 29Iwashita, S., 23Iwata, T., 36Iza, F., 20, 24, 33

Jozwik, J., 32Jacob, W., 34Jacobs, P., 16Jakubiak, R., 16Jalili, A., 33, 53Jamroz, P., 27Janda, M., 19, 44Janda, V., 19, 38Jandt, K., 46Janeco, A., 23, 38Jang, J., 40Janus, H., 37Jasek, J., 52Jasek, O., 23Jenista, J., 22Jepu, I., 51Jia, L., 39Jia, S., 33Jiang, H., 16Jiao, C., 47Jierong, C., 29Jilek, M., 22Jimenez, A., 50Jimenez, M., 19Jorand, F., 41Joseph, Y., 43Joshi, R., 19Joubert, O., 23Jousseaume, V., 23Jung, W., 49Jurewicz, J., 39

Korner, E., 24, 28Korner, L., 29, 30Kuhn, S., 45Karoly, Z., 39, 52Krenek, P., 22, 32Kaddouri, F., 22Kagiyama, S., 48Kai, M., 36Kaiser, M., 42Kakabakos, S., 22Kalghatgi, S., 45Kambara, M., 40Kan, R., 36Kanaev, A., 51Kanamori, M., 43Kanasugi, K., 45


Index Index

Kang, S., 45Kang, W., 31, 36Kano, H., 46Karaskova, M., 52Karatsu, T., 18Karimi, M., 45Karoly, Z., 52Karpyak, S., 32Kartoshkin, V., 47Kasdallah, C., 29Kaskel, S., 17, 32Kasyutich, V., 15, 42Kavka, A., 35Kavka, T., 17, 22, 27, 40, 49Kawabe, T., 50Kawaguchi, M., 46Kawai, S., 26Kawai, Y., 26Kawamura, E., 16Kawamura, K., 33Kawasaki, H., 42Kawashita, Y., 47Kawazoe, H., 33Ke, X., 48Keil, A., 28Kelly, C., 45Kempkes, P., 16Kerdja, T., 47Kersten, H., 20, 48Keshavarz, M., 39, 42, 46, 49Kessels, W., 17Keszler, A., 36Khacef, A., 19, 42Khakhaev, A., 49Khalaj, Z., 51Khaled, H., 33Khaled, U., 38Khare, R., 20Khetselius, O., 37Khlyustova, A., 31Khmel, S., 22Khoramabadi, M., 33Khorunzhenko, V., 47Khvedchyn, I., 42Kikuchi, E., 53Kim, G., 37, 40, 43, 45Kim, H., 19, 31, 36, 42, 43Kim, J., 19, 28Kim, K., 26, 32, 53Kim, S., 15, 17, 28, 36, 37, 40Kim, Y., 17Kimura, H., 40Kindel, E., 24

Kindysheva, S., 24Kinoshita, K., 37Kirillov, A., 31, 32Kirillov, I., 42Kiyan, T., 20Klebert, S., 52Klages, C., 20, 22, 29, 45, 50Klages, C.P., 18, 20, 50Klapetek, P., 52Klett, C., 36, 42Klopovskiy, K., 36Knake, N., 17, 43Kobayashi, A., 40Kobayashi, K., 20, 43Kobayashi, Y., 15, 31Kobzev, A., 50Kochetov, I., 47Kocisek, J., 30Koeta, O., 41Koga, K., 23Koga, M., 26Kogelschatz, U., 31Kogoma, M., 16Kolacyak, D., 47Kolb-Bachofen, V., 22, 25Komarzyniec, G., 32Komine, K., 36Kondo, M., 23Kondo, S., 14, 30, 45Kondo, T., 18Kondo, Y., 26Kong, M., 14, 15, 19, 20, 24, 27, 28, 33, 44Konrad, M., 40, 49Kontakis, K., 50Kopchenov, V., 47Kopecki, J., 51Kopecky, V., 17, 26, 27, 40, 49Kopev, V., 47Kordac, M., 19Kornev, S., 53Korobtsev, S., 39, 42, 46Kortshagen, U., 15, 23, 24, 48Korytchenko, K., 41Kosarev, I., 24, 47Kossyi, I., 26, 38, 47Kotov, Y., 47Kotowich, S., 52Kousal, J., 16, 24, 35Kovacevic, E., 16, 48Kovacs, R., 25Kovalev, A., 18, 36Kozakova, Z., 38Kozlov, K., 31


Index Index

Kozlov, Y., 38Krasotkina, I., 46Kravets, L., 29, 33Krawczyk, K., 42, 52Krcma, F., 30, 37, 38, 42Kregar, Z., 26Krenek, P., 17Krivov, S., 31Kroesen, G., 47Kroh, L., 32Krotov, M., 39, 46Krstulovic, N., 26Krzysztof, J., 28Kucerova, Z., 23Kudryavtsev, A., 43, 47Kudryavtsev, V., 42Kukaev, E., 24Kumar, V., 46Kunecova, D., 19Kuraica, M., 38Kuroda, H., 23Kuroda, T., 40Kuroki, T., 42Kushner, M., 19Kutasi, K., 35Kutschera, S., 30Kuznetsov, A., 28Kuznetsov, D., 27Kuzuya, M., 14, 45Kylian, O., 46Kylian, O., 16, 35Kyo, M., 20, 33

Luthen, F., 45Lopez-Santos, C., 29Labbe, J., 18Labedz, O., 37Laber, A., 36Labrador, N., 39, 47Lachmann, K., 22, 45Lacoste, D., 22Lagrange, J., 51Lahmar, H., 35Laidani, N., 51Laimer, J., 31Lakshminarayana, R., 36Lallement, L., 34, 36Lamb, P., 29Lamenta, A., 42Lange, H., 37, 44Langereis, E., 17Langlois-Bertrand, E., 26, 35Langner, M., 27

Laroche, G., 45Latge, C., 49Laux, C., 22, 28, 38Lazar, L., 23Lazovic, S., 31Le Pen, C., 45Le, P., 26Lebouvier, A., 42Lede, J., 19Ledernez, L., 26Lee, D., 32Lee, H., 31, 45Lee, J., 31, 32, 45Lee, S., 31Lee, W., 28Lefferts, L., 20Lefort, P., 40Legeay, G., 30Legrand, J., 35Leininger, J., 19Leins, M., 42Leistner, M., 32Lemerini, M., 43Lempert, W., 24Leroy, O., 37Lestinska, L., 27Leterrier, Y., 30Levko, D., 42Leys, C., 14, 19, 39Li, G., 26, 45Li, H., 16, 26, 32, 40, 45Li, J., 35, 40, 52Li, L., 29, 49Li, X., 20, 28, 41, 52Li, Z., 30, 37, 50Liao, J., 20Liao, Y., 50Lichovnikova, S., 30Lichtenberg, A., 16Lieberman, M., 16Liebmann, J., 22, 25Lifschitz, A., 27, 37Lim, G., 26Lin, T., 20Lin, W., 28Linaschke, D., 32Lindenmaier, W., 45Lindsay, J., 15, 17Lisovskiy, V., 41Liu, C., 48Liu, D., 20, 33Liu, F., 50Liu, J., 28


Index Index

Liu, K., 33Liu, Y., 31, 47Liu, Z., 50Locke, B., 23Loffhagen, D., 18, 36Lombardi, G., 33, 48Lommatzsch, U., 18, 28, 47Lopaev, D., 18, 36Lorcet, H., 18, 49Losurdo, M., 18Loukhovitsky, B., 47Loureiro, J., 35Lovascio, S., 22Lowke, J., 39Lozhachnik, L., 42Lu, S., 41Lu, X., 46Lucas, N., 20Luche, J., 19Luciu, I., 36Luere, O., 23Luggenholscher, D., 16, 27, 37, 43Lukes, P., 19, 38Lukowski, G., 24Lundin, D., 20Lungu, A., 51Lungu, C., 51Lunk, A., 18, 26Lyubutin, S., 27

Mader, G., 17, 32Matzing, H., 37Mobius, A., 50Muller, M., 43Muller, S., 27Maslani, A., 22, 32Mach, R., 48Machala, Z., 19, 27Maciel, H., 27, 32Maechler, L., 18Maeda, K., 43Maes, J., 17Maevsky, V., 26Magne, L., 41Magureanu, M., 41Mahdavi, A., 42Mainusch, N., 26Maitoko, Y., 50Maity, T., 24Majumdar, A., 46Makarov, M., 42, 43Maki, N., 26Makrinich, G., 26

Malek, S., 47Malekfar, R., 52Maletic, D., 31Malovic, G., 31Malykhin, E., 18Mamikon, M., 52Mamun, S., 31Mamunuru, M., 24Manabe, A., 16Manabe, Y., 36Mandache, N., 41Maneck, H., 48Mankelevich, Y., 48Mannelli, I., 46Mantovani, D., 22, 30Manylov, P., 31Mao, G., 44Mao, M., 16, 51Marchand, C., 18, 40Marcus, P.], 45Marcus, S., 17Margot, J., 49Mariaux, G., 16, 18, 49Marinov, D., 34, 38Marion, F., 15, 18Marotta, E., 43Mars, R., 30Marschmeyer, S., 49Martens, T., 15, 18, 37Martin, M., 23Martin, P., 15, 42, 51Maslani, A., 17, 35Massereau-Guilbaud, V., 48Massines, F., 18, 45, 49Masuzaki, S., 20, 33Mataras, D., 18, 30Matejcik, S., 30Matsuda, Y., 33, 36Matsui, T., 23Matsukata, M., 53Matsuki, K., 50Matsuo, H., 45Matsushima, S., 50Matsuura, T., 26, 40, 42Matsuzaki, H., 23Matsuzaki, N., 14, 45Matthews, A., 30Matusdaira, Y., 32Maurau, R., 17Maus-Friedrichs, W., 26Maxime, M., 24, 46Maximov, A., 31, 39Maxisch, M., 20


Index Index

Maynard, G., 37Mayorov, V., 16Mazankova, V., 37Medjahdi , S., 43Medvedev, D., 39, 46Megahed, M., 36Meißner, R., 48Meichsner, J., 14, 36Mekideche, M., 37Melnikov, V., 26Melnikova, L., 46Mendez, B., 41Mendoza Gonzalez, N., 36Meng, L., 22Meng, X., 36, 40, 47Menguelti, K., 23Mentel, J., 33, 34Merche, D., 30Mercier-Bonin, M., 45Merian, T., 16Merouani, R., 41Meryl, B., 49Meslem, Y., 38Meunier, J., 15, 30, 33, 36, 49, 50Meyer-Plath, A., 48Michaeli, W., 18Michalski, W., 29Michau, A., 33, 48Michel, B., 20, 50Michel, E., 24Micheli, V., 51Michon, U., 41Migeon, H., 29, 34Mihailova, D., 15, 18, 27Mikikian, M., 24Milella, A., 15, 16Miles, J., 36Milligan, B., 17Milosevic, S., 26Mimura, H., 43Minea, T., 27, 37Mirabella, F., 22Miron, C., 38Mishra, D., 24Misu, T., 44Mitamura, K., 38Mitsuda, Y., 15, 51Mitsugi, M., 20Mitu, B., 30, 36Miyahara, H., 31Miyata, H., 23Mlotek, M., 52Mochalskyy, S., 27

Mochizuki, Y., 15, 31Mohai, I., 36, 39, 52Mohamed, A., 45Mohhamadi Warzanh, F., 49Mohr, S., 43Mola, M., 42Molliet, F., 40Monaghan, D., 38Montavon, G., 39Morandotti, R., 49Moreno, H., 43Moreno, M., 32Morfill, G., 24, 48, 49Mori, M., 34Mori, S., 51Morita, T., 37, 39Moriyoshi, Y., 40Morlock, J., 22Mortazavi, S., 29Morvova, M., 19Mosse, A., 42Mostaghimi, J., 17, 40, 53Motret, O., 51Moucha, T., 19Munoz, E., 50Mukasa, S., 19, 38Mukhin, Y., 46Munz, R., 15, 18Murakami, T., 46Murakamo, Y., 22Muramoto, I., 42Murao, M., 48Murphy, A., 22, 39Murthy, S., 46Mussenbrock, T., 19, 27Mustata, I., 51Muta, H., 26Mutlu, M., 28, 29, 51Mutlu, S., 30Muller, S., 43

Nafarizal, N., 37Nagumo, T., 18Naidis, G., 16Naka, M., 36Nakajima, T., 40Nakamura, A., 50Nakamura, H., 50Nakamura, K., 18Nakamuta, T., 24Nakano, M., 51Nakatani, T., 33Nakayama, A., 29


Index Index

Nam, S., 32Namihira, T., 20Napartovich, A., 47Nardulli, M., 15, 22Narengerile, 19Nasiri Laheghi, S., 51Naude, N., 18Nauenburg, K., 30Navab Safa, N., 45Ndione, P., 49Nebe, B., 24Necas, D., 52Nedelko, M., 38Neogi, S., 24, 45Nessim, C., 31Nevar, A., 38Neyts, E., 16Ni, M., 41Nie, N., 27Nie, Q., 28Niemann, U., 22Niemi, K., 17Niermann, B., 51, 52Nikiforov, A., 39Nikipelov, A., 47Nikitovic, Z., 35Nikravech, M., 51Nishiyama, H., 22, 40, 42Nisol, B., 46Nitta, Y., 33Noel, C., 34Nomura, S., 19, 38Nonaka, K., 45Nose, K., 15, 51Novak, S., 35Nowruzi, S., 49Nozaki, T., 18, 24Nudnova, M., 47Nunnally, T., 31Nunomura, S., 23

Oancea, S., 32Oberrath, J., 37Obradovic, B., 28, 38Oehr, C., 18, 43, 51Ogata, A., 19, 42Ohgoe, Y., 45Ohl, A., 24, 29, 43, 45Ohnishi, K., 18Ohshima, N., 37Ohshima, T., 42Ohshio, S., 51Ohta, T., 23, 46

Okada, K., 52Okada, M., 52Okamura, Y., 19Okazaki, K., 18, 24Okino, A., 31Okubo, M., 42Olcaytug, F., 26Oleszak, F., 48Olszewski, S., 42, 48Ono, S., 17, 44, 47Onoe, K., 52Oonk, J., 42Oplander, C., 22Orlicki, J., 28Osawa, N., 15, 31Osiac, M., 51Ostrikov, K., 33Ostuka, K., 42Otani, C., 27Otsubo, M., 31Otte, J., 20Oudmaijer, H., 45Ouraipryvan, P., 52

Pereira, J., 48Pacheco, M., 41Packan, D., 38Padureanu, S., 32Paffen, R., 17, 32Pai, D., 28Pajurkova, J., 38Pal, A., 48Palistrant, N., 33Palumbo, F., 15, 16, 30Pan, W., 27, 36, 40, 47Panousis, E., 45Panowitz, S., 43Pappas, D., 28Paradisi, C., 43Parajulee, S., 31, 50Pargon, E., 23Park, D., 41Park, G., 31Park, H., 17Park, J., 36, 37Park, S., 37, 43Parvulescu, V., 41Pascual, E., 51Paskalov, G., 39Pasquiers, S., 41Paulussen, S., 16, 33Paur, H., 37Pavel, G., 52


Index Index

Peerenboom, K., 19Peignon-Fernandez, M., 34, 36Pekarek, S., 41Pellerin, N., 40Pellerin, S., 40Pemen, A., 26Peppel, L., 30Pereira Filho, A., 32Permsin, N., 52Pershin, L., 17Petcu, M., 23Peters, J., 15, 17Petitpas, G., 42Petraconi, G., 27Petrou, P., 22Petrov, A., 34Petrovic, D., 15, 18Petrovic, Z., 31, 35, 36Petyaev, V., 46Peybernes, J., 49Pfister, M., 46Pfuch, A., 31Piens, M., 29Pilkington, A., 30Pinhao, N., 23, 37, 38Pireaux, J., 23, 24, 29, 30, 32, 37, 48Piroi, D., 41Piskarev, M., 28Plain, P., 48Pogrebnjak, A., 28Pohoata, V., 27Poirier, J., 49Polachova, L., 42Polak, M., 24Poleunis, C., 30, 46Polevich, A., 49Polo, M., 51Polonskyi, O., 24Poluboyarov, V., 40Polyakov, D., 48Pompilian, O., 51Ponche, A., 28Poncin-Epaillard, F., 16, 30Ponizovsky, A., 26, 41, 46Ponizovsky, L., 26Ponthot, J., 39Pontiga, F., 38, 43Poonia, S., 34Pootawang, P., 38Popugaev, S., 47Pornmai, K., 52Porosnicu, C., 35, 51Poruba, A., 32

Postel, C., 41Potapkin, B., 19, 32, 39, 42, 46, 47Potocky, S., 38Potter, R., 31, 49Poulain, S., 49Poulin, S., 45Pouliquen, S., 49Pouvesle, J.-M., 22Pristavita, R., 49Prokopiev, E., 35Proshina, O., 18, 36Proulx, P., 20, 41Pu, Y., 26, 27, 35, 43Puac, N., 31Puerta, J., 39, 47Pulpytel, J., 46Pustylnik, M., 48Puyrenier, B., 40

Qiang, C., 31Quade, A., 29Quitzau, M., 48Quoizola, S., 49

Ransch, J., 48Rowi, T., 26Raballand, V., 46Rabinovich, A., 31, 49Radmilovic-Radjenovic, M., 36Rahel, J., 44Rajasekaran, P., 45Raju, R., 22Rakhimov, A., 18, 36Rakhimova, T., 18, 36, 48Rakitin, A., 24Ramazani, A., 45Rapakoulias, D., 18Rat, V., 15, 18, 39Ratikin, A., 47Rauchs, G., 39Rauscher, H., 46Ravi, L., 48Raynaud, P., 45, 48, 49Rea, M., 43Redolfi, M., 22, 33, 36, 42Redondo, L., 23Rego, R., 29Regula, C., 28Reichen, P., 24, 43Reicher, H., 31Reinecke, H., 18Reinelt, J., 33, 34Reitli, Z., 52


Index Index

Ren, C., 28Renard, J., 48Reniers, F., 22, 23, 29, 30, 32, 34, 46Reuter, R., 51Reuter, S., 17, 52Rezik, A., 37Rhallabi, A., 34, 36Ricard, A., 45Ritter, A., 24, 29Roch, J., 17Rodionov, N., 39Rodrıguez-Elipe, A., 29Rohn, S., 32Romero, M., 50Romiani, F., 46Rossi, F., 46Roth, C., 14, 23Rothermel, H., 49Rotundo, F., 27Roucoules, V., 14, 18, 28Rouffet, B., 33, 45Rousseau A., 42Rousseau, A., 28, 34, 38, 43Rousseau, V., 16Rubio-Roy, M., 51Rudolf von Rohr, P., 14, 23, 24, 29, 30, 43Rueangjitt, N., 43, 52Ruhrmann, C., 33, 34Ruiz, J., 45Rupper, P., 24Ruzic, D., 22Ryabinkin, A., 48Rybkin, V., 38Rychly, J., 45Rykova, E., 42

Sa, P., 35Sabotinov, N., 27Sacchetti, A., 18Sadeghi, N., 37Safonov, E., 48Safronau, Y., 17, 31Sagas, J., 32Sagawa, M., 24Sagulenko, P., 47Sahankova, H., 30Saito, H., 19Saito, K., 42Saito, N., 27, 38, 46Saito, R., 39Saitoh, H., 51Sajo, I., 39Sakai, H., 18

Sakai, O., 31, 37, 39Sakai, T., 42Sakai, Y., 18Sakiyama, Y., 45Sakoda, T., 31Sakurabayashi, Y., 28Samoilovich, V., 31Samokhin, A., 53Samoylov, I., 34Samson, J., 48Sang, L., 28Sanibondi, P., 37Sankar, R., 45Sanz, M., 50Sapunov, D., 39Sardella, E., 15, 22Sari, A., 29Sarkar, A., 23Sarostine, A., 29Sarra-Bournet, C., 18, 45Sarrette, J., 33, 45Sasai, Y., 14, 45Sasaki, K., 19, 37Sasaki, M., 20Sasaki, R., 31Sato, H., 43Satulu, V., 29, 30Sauchyn, V., 42Saulou, C., 45Savastenko, N., 20, 38Sawtell, D., 15, 42, 51Schafer, J., 29, 43Schungel, E., 16, 27Schutz, U., 28Schaaf, P., 14, 18Schaper, L., 17, 39Scharwitz, C., 37Schauer, J., 51, 52Scherer, J., 25Schiffmann, K., 20Schiorlin, M., 43Schluter, O., 32Schlosser, M., 24Schmidt, J., 46Schmidt-Szalowski, K., 42, 52Schmidtova, T., 36Schmiedel, A., 31Schmiedel, C., 31Schmiedt, L., 35Schmittgens, R., 28Schmitz-Afonso, I., 47Schnick, M., 22Schroder, K., 24, 29, 45, 46


Index Index

Schrader, C., 46Schram, D., 14, 18, 19Schultheiß, E., 28Schulz, A., 42, 51Schulz-von der Gathen, V., 17, 43, 44Schulze, J., 16, 27Schumacher, U., 42Schwarz-Selinger, T., 34Sedmikova, L., 30Seeger, S., 16, 49Seifert, H., 37Sekeresova, Z., 39Sekiguchi, H., 43Sekiguchi, S., 40Sekine, M., 23, 32, 50Sekine, Y., 53Sels, B., 16, 33Sember, V., 22, 32, 35Semenov, A., 49Sen, Y., 29Sentek, J., 52Seo, Y., 31, 45Seon, H., 41Serban, G., 51Serbov, N., 32Sergey, G., 52Sergeyev, D., 35Serov, A., 48Seshan, K., 20Setsuhara, Y., 50Sevastianov, V., 22Seyed-Matin, N., 33, 53Sferrazza, M., 30, 34Sfikas, S., 18Shabbir, S., 17Shah, K., 36Shahien, M., 41Shahverdi, A., 53Shama, G., 24Shan, Y., 40Sharifian, M., 52Shchedrin, A., 42Sheel, D., 51Sherbina, A., 49Shi, Z., 33Shibasaki, T., 36Shigeta, M., 48Shik, A., 46Shikova, T., 38Shimada, R., 31Shimizu, H., 42Shimizu, K., 43Shimizu, S., 49

Shimizu, T., 49Shimokawara, A., 46Shin, D., 39Shin, H., 22, 26Shin, P., 41Shinohara, M., 33, 36Shinozaki, H., 36Shirafuji, T., 37, 39Shiratani, ., 50Shiratani, M., 23Shmakova, N., 28Shokri, B., 50, 52Shukhinin, G., 22Shunjiro, I., 31, 50Shunkeyev, K., 35Shvedchicov, A., 46Shypylenko, A., 28Sierra, B., 41Sim, J., 31Simek, M., 19Simon, T., 24Simonchik, L., 17, 31, 32Simor, M., 30Skamarokhau, D., 42Skornyakov, A., 35Slavınska, D., 16Slavinska, D., 24, 29Slechta, J., 39Slovikovskii, B., 27Smirnov, A., 35Smirnov, S., 38Soare, V., 51Sokolova, M., 31Sokovnin, S., 26, 47Solar, P., 29Solonenko, O., 40Soltwisch, H., 16Solymosi, T., 36Song, H., 42Song, S., 39Song, Y., 32Sonnenfeld, A., 14, 23, 24, 29, 30, 43Sonoda, T., 50Sonsky, J., 39Soucy, G., 53Soural, I., 37Spille-Kohoff, A., 22Spridon, D., 46Sreethawong, T., 43, 52Stohr, U., 18Stafford, L., 20, 49Stahl, M., 20Stalder, K., 39


Index Index

Stamate, E., 16Stancu, G.D., 22Stapelmann, K., 46Starik, A., 47Starikovekiy, A., 47Starikovskaia, S., 24, 28, 47Starikovski, A., 31Starikovskii, A., 24, 47Starikovskiy, A., 43, 47, 49Starostin, A., 48Starostin, S., 17, 32Stefanovic, I., 37Steffen, H., 29, 30Stein, B., 28Stepanov, S., 14, 36Steves, S., 29Stieber, M., 24Stoffels, W., 47Stojanovic, V., 35Strawhecker, K., 28Stroth, U., 42, 51Strunskus, T., 16Struzinsky, O., 30Stryczewska, H., 32Styrnoll, T., 33, 34Su, G., 33Su, W., 16Suehiro, J., 30, 38Suganume, T., 17Sugasawa, M., 42Sugiura, H., 39Sukhinin, G., 24Sun, A., 44Sun, B., 52Sun, W., 30Sung, S., 26Sureshkumar, A., 45Suschek, C., 22Suttikul, T., 52Suwannabart, T., 52Suzuki, M., 51Suzuki, Y., 17Svinarenko, A., 32Swanson, E., 23Synek, P., 23Szepvolgyi, J., 52Szepvolgyi, J., 36, 39, 52Szopa, C., 47, 48

Tabares, F., 34Tabeling, P., 30Tachibana, K., 17, 20, 31, 37, 39Tadjine, R., 35

Takada, N., 37Takai, O., 38, 46Takana, H., 22, 40, 42Takata, S., 15, 31Takeda, K., 23, 30, 32Takeguchi, Y., 20, 33Takenaka, K., 50Takeuchi, T., 46Taktakishvili, M., 38Tanaka, K., 16Tanaka, M., 34, 39Tanaka, Y., 18, 20, 31, 33, 40, 47Tanarro, I., 35, 50Tang, H., 40, 47Tarasenko, N., 38Tarasova, N., 47Tarnovsky, V., 52Tashiro, S., 39Tatoulian, M., 22, 30Tatsumi, A., 42Tavares, J., 23, 30Temchin, S., 38Tennyson, J., 36Terlinden, N., 22Terryn, H., 29Tessier, Y., 24Thissen, R., 47Thomas, H., 24, 48, 49Thomas, M., 18, 22, 45, 50Thomas, O., 17Thrane, M., 22Tian, W., 35Timofeev, A., 36Timoshenkova, O., 47Tinck, S., 16Tingaud, O., 39Titov, V., 38Titova, N., 47Todirasi, G., 32Tolson, B., 36Tomiat, H., 30Tomita, K., 36, 38Topacli, A., 29Topacli, C., 29Topala, I., 27, 46Toriu, A., 45Torrente, G., 39, 47Tothova, I., 19, 38Touchard, S., 36, 42Toyoda, H., 37, 39Toyota, H., 19, 38Trivedi, R., 30Truica-Marasescu, F., 45


Index Index

Tsapin, A., 46Tserepi, A., 22, 50Tsougeni, K., 22, 50Tsubokawa, Y., 40Tsujimoto, K., 18Tsvetkov, Y., 53Tsyganov, A., 43Tu, X., 16, 41Tudorovskaya, M., 32Turgeon, S., 45

Uchino, K., 26, 36, 38Uddi, M., 24Ueda, T., 42Uehara, K., 36Uehara, T., 32, 44Ueno, T., 51Uesugi, Y., 18, 20, 31, 33, 40, 47Uhrlandt, D., 36, 37Ulejczyk, B., 42Umanski, S., 42Ummani, R., 46Unger, W., 16Ungureanu, A., 46Unold, T., 49Urabe, K., 17, 31Urban, G., 26Usama, K., 30Ushakov, A., 26Utsunomiya, T., 34Uvarin, V., 27

Valensi, F., 40Vallat, M., 14, 18, 28Vallieres, K., 45van de Peppel, R., 42, 48van de Sanden, M.C.M., 17, 22, 23, 29, 32,

33, 36, 48van den Dungen, J., 18van der Heijden, A., 48van der Mullen, J., 19, 27, 34van Dijk, J., 15, 18, 19, 27, 37van Harskamp, W., 18Van Hoeck, A., 33Van Tendeloo, G., 48Vancini, M., 22, 27Vandencasteele, N., 30, 34Vandsburger, L., 30Varambhia, H., 36Vardelle, A., 16, 18, 40, 49Vardelle, M., 18, 40Vasilets, V., 22Vasilieva , A., 36Vasilieva, A., 18

Vasilieva, T., 16Vasilyak, L., 48Vasina, P., 36Vega, A., 36, 42Velichkko, A., 49Veprek, S., 22Veprek-Heijmann, M., 22Verboncoeur, J., 16, 19, 32Verdier, S., 29Vereecken, J., 29Veremii, I., 48Vergnes, H., 51Vergoehl, M., 52Verheyde, B., 16Verovchuck, M., 42Verreycken, T., 14, 19Vetchinin, S., 48Vetchinkin, A., 42Vetushka, A., 22Viol, W., 26, 31Vidal, F., 39Vinogradov, G., 49Vinogradov, I., 26Vioel, W., 45Vlachopoulou, M., 22, 50Vladoiu, R., 51Vo Tan Tho, N., 30Vogelsang, A., 29, 43Voigts, F., 26Voloshin, D., 36Volynets, V., 26von Fragstein, F., 18von Keudell, A., 44, 46, 48, 51von Toussaint, U., 34von Woedtke, T., 24, 29Vourdas, N., 50Vranic, M., 36Vrel, D., 51Vrlinic, T., 30Vyhnalikova, J., 42

Walker, M., 42, 51Wallendorf, T., 52Walsh, J., 15, 20, 24, 28, 33, 44Walter, C., 29Walther, R., 46Wandke, D., 22, 25, 45Wang, D., 28Wang, H., 16, 40, 47Wang, L., 33, 45Wang, S., 26, 45Wang, Y., 40Wang, Z., 50


Index Index

Waskoenig, J., 17, 20, 44Watanabe, T., 18, 19, 34, 40, 42, 48Weber, J., 33Wei, F., 40Wei, S., 38Weidlich, E., 50Weisser, J., 31Weltmann, K., 24, 37, 43Wen, C., 28Weng, C., 20Wenkin, M., 29Werner, O., 52Wertheimer, M., 45Westermann, R., 48Westermeier, M., 33, 34Whitehead, C., 19Wilken, R., 28Willaime, H., 30Williamson, J., 36Willich, P., 20Winands, G., 26Winter, D., 37Winter, J., 37, 43, 44, 48, 51, 52Woehrl, N., 52Wolf, M., 28Wolter, M., 47, 48Wong, A., 39Woo, J., 26Wu, C., 27, 36, 47Wu, G., 16, 32, 40Wu, L., 47Wunderlich, J., 46Wydeven, T., 50

Xia, G., 44Xia, S., 46Xie, L., 20Xing, X., 45Xu, H., 29

Yablokov, M., 28Yamada, K., 50Yamada, M., 41Yamada, Y., 15, 31Yamagata, Y., 36, 38Yamakawa, K., 30Yamamoto, K., 39, 50Yamamoto, T., 43, 50Yamane, H., 50Yamasaki, S., 31Yamashita, H., 19Yamauchi, Y., 14, 45Yamazaki, H., 52Yan, J., 41

Yanallah, K., 38Yang, D., 33Yang, L., 28, 45, 50, 52Yang, P., 29, 53Yang, R., 20, 52Yang, Y., 43Yao, Y., 40Yara, T., 32Yasserian, K., 50Yasuda, H., 26Yasui, T., 18, 41Yatsuda, K., 40Yerokhin, A., 30Yin, Z., 24Yoon, S., 43Yoshida, A., 20Yoshida, T., 40Yoshioka, Y., 15, 31You, S., 18Yousfi, M., 45Youssef, J., 42Yu, L., 41Yuan, L., 49Yuan, W., 41Yubero, F., 29Yukhymenko, V., 42, 48Yumoto, M., 28, 29

Zund, G., 24Zahn, R., 27Zaijckova, L., 23Zaitsevskii, A., 32Zajickova, L., 52Zakova, M., 37Zankovych, S., 46Zanna, S., 45Zaroschi, V., 51Zatko, B., 50Zghoul, N., 45Zgirouski, S., 31, 32Zhang, C., 31, 40Zhang, J., 41, 53Zhang, W., 39Zhang, X., 47Zhang, Y., 28, 33, 40Zhang, Z., 45Zhao, H., 45Zhao, J., 29, 41Zhao, W., 52Zhdanok, S., 42Zheng, J., 20, 52Zhivotov, V., 42Zhou, Z., 50


Index Index

Zhu, X., 26, 35, 43Zissis, G., 26Zmievskaya, G., 33, 51Zuzeek, Y., 24Zyrnicki, W., 27Zyryanov, S., 18


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