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[Fizinfo] Szemináriumok - Seminars: Ranna Masheyeva


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  • From: Szeminárium koordinátor <pusztai.tamas AT wigner.hun-ren.hu>
  • To: SZFI User <szfkiuser AT wigner.hun-ren.hu>,SZFI Alumni <szfi-alumni AT szfki.hu>,Fizinfo <fizinfo AT lists.kfki.hu>
  • Cc: SZFI Alumni <szfi-alumni AT szfki.hu>, Fizinfo <fizinfo AT lists.kfki.hu>
  • Subject: [Fizinfo] Szemináriumok - Seminars: Ranna Masheyeva
  • Date: Thu, 22 Oct 2026 06:00:01 +0200 (CEST)
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SZFI SeminarRanna MasheyevaHUN-REN Wigner RCP SZFIQuantifying Plasma–Surface
InteractionsTuesday, 27 October 2026, 10:00, KFKI Campus, Bldg. 1, 2nd floor,
Conference RoomLow-temperature plasmas are widely used in many technological
applications, including plasma processing, surface modification, thin-film
deposition, and microelectronics. In these systems, plasma–surface
interactions play a fundamental role in determining the discharge
characteristics. While energetic plasma particles continuously modify the
electrode surfaces, the surfaces simultaneously affect the plasma through
processes such as secondary electron emission and electron reflection.
Therefore, an accurate understanding and quantification of plasma–surface
interaction processes are essential for both plasma diagnostics and
predictive plasma modeling.Among the various plasma–surface interaction
processes, secondary electron emission has a particularly strong influence on
electron heating, ionization, and discharge sustainment. However, the
effective secondary electron emission coefficient, γ, is not solely
determined by the electrode material but also depends on the gas, discharge
conditions, and the actual state of the surface. As a result, values measured
in beam experiments often differ from those under realistic plasma operating
conditions, making the in-situ determination of γ an important and
challenging task.We have developed an in-situ diagnostic method [1] to
determine the effective secondary electron emission coefficient by combining
measurements with simulations. The method was first investigated
computationally and subsequently validated experimentally for argon plasmas
[2]. More recently, it has been extended to helium and neon discharges,
demonstrating its applicability over a wider range of operating conditions
[3].References:[1] Masheyeva R U, Dzhumagulova K N, Myrzaly M, Schulze J and
Donkó Z 2021 AIP Adv. 11 075024[2] Masheyeva R U, Hartmann P, Luo L-Y,
Dzhumagulova K, Liu Y-X, Schulze J and Donkó Z 2025 J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys.
58 045208[3] Masheyeva R U, Derzsi A, Dzhumagulova K, Myrzaly M, Donkó Z and
Hartmann P 2026 J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys. 59 105201.&nbsp;Minden érdeklődőt
szívesen látunk! - Everyone is welcome to attend.Tamás
Pusztaipusztai.tamas AT wigner.hun-ren.hu

  • [Fizinfo] Szemináriumok - Seminars: Ranna Masheyeva, Szeminárium koordinátor, 10/22/2026

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