Intro to plasma cleaning

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  • Опубліковано 25 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 275

  • @RimstarOrg
    @RimstarOrg 11 років тому +225

    Amazing. I had no idea you could create a plasma just by lowering the air pressure and stimulating it with RF. Don't ever stop making these videos!

    • @vk2zay
      @vk2zay 11 років тому +30

      It is called inductively coupled plasma. It is just like an induction heater, the RF field accelerates the charges in the plasma around keeping it ionised. The only trick is how to achieve the first ionisations that then grow into a full plasma via avalanches. If the field is strong enough it can directly ionise atoms, but generally there are enough ions/electrons available in the gas to almost immediately ignite the plasma even at moderate amplitudes, but at higher pressures the MFP is short and it takes larger amplitude fields to get things going. In limiting conditions it can take a moment for a cosmic ray or decay in the environment to provide some ions to start the discharge, but once established the RF energy keeps it lit. The species in the gas matter too, some things drink up ions and electrons or wash off their energy, quenching the discharge.
      You can do it even at atmospheric pressure with enough electric field amplitude. It would be almost impossible to do with HF RF at atmospheric pressure, but microwaves and light can be focused tightly enough with practical sized equipment to break down air directly (i.e. magnetrons and lasers).

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg 11 років тому +3

      *****
      It sounds like he used just air starting at 2:12, even referring to it as an air plasma, though he does then talk about the alternative of using pure oxygen.

    • @RimstarOrg
      @RimstarOrg 11 років тому +3

      vk2zay
      Thanks for the detailed answer. Now that you mention it, I've seen it done at atmospheric pressure with microwaves, in microwave ovens, but that's cheating. :) Doing it at RF makes it a fun challenge.

    • @maxk4324
      @maxk4324 5 років тому +1

      @@vk2zay As well, many models of plasma torches induction to ionize gasses at around atmospheric pressures, although I am pretty sure they use argon which is easier to ionize.

  • @cosimoto1
    @cosimoto1 11 років тому +1

    I work with a ton of Engineers. Man these guys are a bunch of cut and paste, convert the equation to code, check it against past history robots! Thanks for combining hands on creativity with sound technical principles! That is the making of a great teacher!

  • @penguinkothe8323
    @penguinkothe8323 3 роки тому +5

    Wow! Reading about this in papers (with it mostly being used for bonding plastic) I always assumed plasma cleaning was some super advanced thing done with a million-dollar machine, but this actually seems like something I could do at home! Thanks for the video!

  • @JustOneAsbesto
    @JustOneAsbesto 11 років тому +6

    Maybe I'm just a weirdo, but I think this is one of your coolest projects yet.

  • @DJChesley
    @DJChesley 4 роки тому +1

    Your channel has become one of my very favorite. You are an inspiration Ben!

  • @BobbyOfEarth
    @BobbyOfEarth 11 років тому +9

    I worked in a Custom product development group at Siemens Corp, (medical product development) and while introducing the products into production in our Mfg. facility in Penang Malaysia, any product requiring die attachment or wire bonding had to go thru a plasma cleaning station.
    Its a very useful process for cleaning oil off leadframes or PCB substrates left from sequential punching or hand processing operations.
    The feared killer of molded IC's was residual chlorides that.. if allowed to remain on the leadframe would become activated with moisture. By adding an electrical component thru biasing, would allow this contamination to manifest into dendritic growth. This reaction is actually a fern like fractal grow of migrating silver molecules (from the silver die attach epoxy) that would lead to premature DUT failure do to a shorting of the junction of the IC.
    Very interesting to see this reaction during failure analysis. Great pics of this failure mechanism on the internet. Thanks for sharing...

  • @skidmoremusictech528
    @skidmoremusictech528 9 років тому +11

    Outstanding demonstration and explanation of plasma cleaning! Thanks so much!!!

  • @artifactingreality
    @artifactingreality 11 років тому +12

    That's amazing I never knew you could do all this stuff with just a vacuum pump and a bell jar. When I saw you get the bell jar I was thinking ok so what I didn't know it had a million uses.

  • @danheidel
    @danheidel 11 років тому +7

    Nice video! I used to use quite a bit of UV-induced ozone cleaning in grad school. Not quite as effective as plasma cleaning but way simpler and easier - just put the substrate under a very high intensity UV lamp and slowly blow air or O2 across it. You get a ton of O3 that also aggressively attacks the surface.
    I did want to mention that you can actually get really clean glassware with regular washing if you do it right. I would have a giant Tupperware bin with a strong Alconox (a brand of scientific cleaner designed for low residue) solution with a circulating heater in it that would keep it at about 70C. (temperature choosen for the maximum I could stand to put my gloved hands into) Put the glassware in that for a few hours. Then give it a good scrub with carefully cleaned brushes while wearing gloves and rinse in filtered, deionized water. You'll get glass that passes the drop test every time.

  • @rickr7333
    @rickr7333 10 років тому +62

    We use oxygen first, to combine with any contaminates that still exist in the < 10 micron atmosphere. That makes those contaminates heavy enough to be evacuated quickly. Then we use sputtering grade (99.995%) argon to blast off any oxides on the metallic surfaces, for our gold-wire bonding process. One note, we are using gold plated headers and if you leave them in the chamber too long, the argon will blast through the plating, rendering them unusable.

    • @nebnoswel
      @nebnoswel 3 роки тому +3

      Hi Rick, can you explain more how argon gets rid of oxides? I was under the impression that you had to use a reactive gas like hydrogen to remove oxides. Thanks!

    • @rickr7333
      @rickr7333 3 роки тому +2

      @@nebnoswel So this is what we do where I work and I maintain the machines but I'm not an expert on the physics exactly. Here is what I understand about the process. The argon in the high frequency field yields very heavy ions in the resulting plasma which blast the surfaces somewhat like a sand blaster but down at the molecular level. The ions being very small blast off material a molecule at a time as opposed to the analogy of sand blasting at a few ten thousands at a time. What we're doing is bonding gold alloy wire between a semiconductor die and the header pins that pass through the metal case. Think of a TO-5 transistor. Why we can't use reactive gases. Once started reaction will continue. If we use hydrogen and we get clean surfaces we weld, we test, everything is good, then send it out into the world and in 3 to 6 months it comes back failed. The reaction was started and unless you do something to stop it, it continues until failure.

    • @nebnoswel
      @nebnoswel 3 роки тому +2

      Rick R Thanks so much for the info! So the argon cleaning is basically mechanical but at a small scale as opposed to other plasma cleaning (like hydrogen) which works chemically and can have unintended chemical side effects? That’s fascinating

    • @rickr7333
      @rickr7333 3 роки тому +2

      @@nebnoswel As I understand it basically all of the plasma cleanings are mechanical but some of them leave reactive material behind that can have unstable results in the long term. They all bombard the target with ions within the plasma and those ions strip away material mechanically but some of them leave molecular charges that are reactive.

    • @zhungonlyx
      @zhungonlyx Рік тому +1

      Hi, I have a question. We're using a sputtering machine with 3 guns. Is it possible to use that machine as a plasma cleaner similar to this video? If it is possible, how to do that? Thank you!

  • @jaytarro1846
    @jaytarro1846 8 років тому +14

    When the free-flying wake shield facility was deployed from the space shuttle in the 1990s, the active deposition side of the wake shield was first faced toward the direction of travel. This caused atomic oxygen of the space environment to impinge on that side of the wake shield to clean it. It was then oriented in the opposite direction so that the deposition side was in the wake where the vacuum is extremely high, about 1000 to 10,000 times better than vacuum systems on earth. It's a clever method to obtain both cleanliness and very high vacuum.

    • @cherylm2C6671
      @cherylm2C6671 2 роки тому

      This sounds like it could be used as part of a heat shield ablation package - maybe not on Venus, but perhaps for lunar entry.

    • @何良-x7r
      @何良-x7r 2 роки тому

      @@cherylm2C6671 is it possible to fight with propeller cavitation

    • @ericlotze7724
      @ericlotze7724 Рік тому +1

      I NEED a Scott Manley video on this, WILD concept that supposedly worked quite well. Thanks for showing me this!

  • @andrewhorizon8066
    @andrewhorizon8066 8 років тому

    Subscribed! Great source of info for garage scientists. Love your simple, abrupt, with no reprise or excess, "See you next time" video conclusions.

  • @pautorruella2687
    @pautorruella2687 8 років тому +2

    Hey, Nice video! Very well explained!
    I work extensively with transmission electron microscopes and I thought I'd let you know that we frequently use plasma cleaning in many samples precisely to get rid of organic contanimation, so there you have another application.

  • @RadioTrefoil
    @RadioTrefoil 11 років тому +1

    Great video, as always. I might actually research a bit into plasma cleaning. I've always loved near-vacuum plasmas, they are so pretty.

  • @teresashinkansen9402
    @teresashinkansen9402 Рік тому +1

    Ive discovered that the flame of a slightly air rich blow torch (when the flame cone turns from slightly greenish to a deep blue) works pretty good on glass, after a good mechanical cleaning torching the glass chasing the condensation on the glass makes the glass pass the water break test pretty well, the glass just heats up to about 60C° - 70C°.

  • @nathanperri8639
    @nathanperri8639 10 років тому +3

    This is the coolest channel ever!

  • @AndrewSteffenHB
    @AndrewSteffenHB 5 років тому +1

    Just amazing, I am off to build one myself. For some years now I've been wanting to find a way to clean glass beside ultrasonic, Thank You!

  • @FXGreggan.
    @FXGreggan. 11 років тому +2

    This is also possible to do in a microwave oven - in a container inside the microwave of course, just pull two tubes through the side.
    The plasma cleaners at work also used magnetrons in that exact frequency range...

  • @ChrisGammell
    @ChrisGammell 11 років тому +78

    So free. So radical.

    • @biltema2000
      @biltema2000 11 років тому +2

      Chris Gammell is the name of a guy here in Norway who makes the most delicious foie gras you can think of.

    • @joecobra48
      @joecobra48 3 роки тому

      U smell like a free radical

  • @SkylerF
    @SkylerF 10 років тому +1

    RF is so cool. I use it for ham radio, but I really want to expand on the uses and do fun stuff with it.

  • @BushCampingTools
    @BushCampingTools 8 років тому

    How much fun this must have been to do. I remember using a commercial plasma asher to clean TEM apertures with and remembered how boring it was If only I'd built it the device myself. Great video. I home school and hopefully this is on my list of cool things to do.

  • @thefuture2025
    @thefuture2025 11 років тому

    Nice vid. I just coated an alumina tube with metal in an evacuated chamber using a variable leak valve and a convection gauge to stabilize a partial pressure of argon to 600 mtorr. The electrode glowed bright blue and purple after I applied the high voltage to the feedthru which was coupled to the electrode. We also clean parts using a glow discharge method sometimes. This vid reminds me of that, thanks for sharing this.

  • @clarencecherrone7914
    @clarencecherrone7914 7 років тому +4

    Could you give us a better description of the equipment you used? As far as the tuner and rf generator.

  • @kwinzman
    @kwinzman 6 років тому

    "I started the cleaning process by lowering the dirty slides into a vacuum chamber" What else? Love this channel!

  • @nickmartinblue
    @nickmartinblue 11 років тому +5

    I always love these videos.

  • @darkobul1
    @darkobul1 11 років тому +1

    Ben I am your student. Thanks a lot for sharing all this research of yours.

  • @arthurharrison1345
    @arthurharrison1345 7 років тому

    This is a great tutorial. Clear and informative!

  • @sirislaursen6990
    @sirislaursen6990 7 років тому +1

    Great video. What would I search for if I wanted to purchase an RF generator and network for a setup like this?

  • @USWaterRockets
    @USWaterRockets 11 років тому +1

    If you use it at a higher power level and intentionally "damaged the substrate" in a desired way using this method, could you in effect use this to polish a surface of an object or lens at a very microscopic level? Great videos! keep them coming!

  • @z3d12
    @z3d12 11 років тому

    yay another awesome video. Your videos always make my day

  • @pooyamz
    @pooyamz 9 років тому +1

    Hi Ben, Nice video, Your RF energy inspired me to make plasma with microwave owwn magnetron but I am pretty unsuccessful ! I tried building a very precise waveguide with horn antenna aimed to my vacuum bell jar and also tried to wrap 3 or 4 rounds of copper wire around bell jar with one side connected to magnetron antenna and other side is connected to ground but still nothing happened ! with my calculation Magnetron efficiency is around 60 ~ 65 % so the magnetron will make 2.45 GHz at 700 watts ( Input is around 1100 watts ) and when system is connected to my antenna setup ( 16 dBi horn + waveguide ) it will produce around 6000 watts of ERP which is very huge but still nothing happens ! I am really stuck and your help will be much appreciated. Thanks

  • @keithnoneya
    @keithnoneya 8 років тому

    Really cool idea, very well explained. Best Wishes n Blessings Keith

  • @05stickman
    @05stickman 11 років тому +4

    Ben! This is awesome. We do something similar [we use microwave] and use them for wound healing.
    I'm in SF Bay Area. Could we maybe meet up? I'd love to show you what my company, Adtec Plasma Technology, does! :)

  • @teshk6256
    @teshk6256 11 років тому

    You should really write a book, you have such a great way of teaching things

  • @toolhog10
    @toolhog10 11 років тому

    Your channel is ALWAYS interesting.

  • @s28400
    @s28400 11 років тому

    Very, very cool video. Learn a lot every time. Keep it up!

  • @aaronholwick8659
    @aaronholwick8659 11 років тому +1

    Ben, I have been absolutely amazed with your knowledge and ability to create and make applications of existing technology for your experiments since I first saw your video on creating freeze dried ice cream. I am really interested in everything that you do on your channel and I was wondering what you majored in and what your profession is, if you do not mind telling me (I understand if you do). I am currently in high school and do not know what I'm going to do but I love to watch and learn from your videos. Thanks for posting such awesome videos!

  • @haywoodmitchell8322
    @haywoodmitchell8322 10 років тому

    Wow Ben. I am impressed. You have some nice gear. I buy whatever I can scavenge from UCSB.... universities are great for that and you can get some really nice stuff for pennies. Only problem is that what you get is random and depends on what they are getting rid of. I would love to check out your workshop and lab someday!

  • @oddarneroll
    @oddarneroll 11 років тому +1

    Wow! Thank you for making life intersesting!

  • @Conmega1
    @Conmega1 4 роки тому +1

    Fantastic video!
    Although I hope you have a roughing pump with the right oil in it!
    Standard vacuum pump oil if pumping pure oxygen will turn your roughing pump into a BOMB!!!
    The correct oil costs a LOT more money than the standard oil so most roughing pumps will not contain it if you get them used.
    One of these oils that is safe is Fomblin.
    Please be careful pumping pure oxygen enviroments!

  • @vk2zay
    @vk2zay 11 років тому

    Glad to see the RF source wasn't DOA. So many things you can now attempt!

  • @smfield
    @smfield 11 років тому +1

    "Plasma sandblasting"! Sounds like you can do some cool solar wind experiments with RF windsails. Try applying your aerogels sputtered with several layers of gold.

  • @GMCLabs
    @GMCLabs 6 років тому +1

    whats the peak to peak voltage of the RF generator?

  • @AdelAlouani
    @AdelAlouani 11 років тому +1

    "But does it PlasmaClean?" I really want to see a channel like that.

  • @Capslacka
    @Capslacka 21 день тому

    Could you predictably etch the surface of the glass using this method? Especially, could you etch certain locations and not others?

  • @stepandmitriyev5706
    @stepandmitriyev5706 8 років тому +1

    Could you build a small particle accelerator and make hydride with it?

  • @proper1226
    @proper1226 8 років тому

    +Ben Krasnow Could this be used to make beef jerky? Would be great to see the idea experimented with!

  • @omsingharjit
    @omsingharjit 6 років тому

    crazy Ques !!! but.. is there any way to make DIY Si Transistors or diode using Vacuum Deposition and Pure Silicone plates ????????

  • @Groovewonder2
    @Groovewonder2 2 роки тому

    You should do a short showing the power needed to give visible damage to a slide, maybe with a super condensed timelapse over how long it needs to become visible.

  • @niuxx
    @niuxx 7 років тому

    Ben, could you provide some details on how the impedance matching was done?

  • @faxezu
    @faxezu 11 років тому +2

    Is it possible to get some problems with authorities cause of the transmission power or are there no "free" waves? I only know that we have in Germany a national instution that measure the Electromagnetic spectrum to find illegal transmitter.

    • @MrJonEvans
      @MrJonEvans 11 років тому +3

      Look up ISM bands - 13.56 MHz is reserved for all kinds of RF kit like semiconductor deposition/etching systems

  • @johndoe-bq1xt
    @johndoe-bq1xt 5 років тому

    What a rad concept - reduce the atmospheric pressure of air, so you can electrify the remaining gas and then control its movement through EM modulation - back and forth on a surface, like glass. Transferring the Kinetic Energy from the plasma atoms to the surface contaminant atoms and vaporizing them into the GAS ! THEN SUCKING AWAY OR REMOVING THAT GAS !

  • @PaulRonquillo
    @PaulRonquillo 9 років тому

    This blew my mind more and more every step of the way. I need a reason to build one of these.

  • @frac
    @frac 11 років тому +3

    Now to incorporate that in to a shower so that "In the Year 2010" book I read as a kid in 1973 would finally come true...

  • @svyl
    @svyl 11 років тому

    This sounds useful for cleaning sensitive optics. Would using the magnetron from a microwave oven instead of the RF generator work?

  • @ForwardEngineering
    @ForwardEngineering 2 роки тому

    Awesome stuff! Reminds me of old mercury rectifiers.

  • @spinafire
    @spinafire 11 років тому

    Amazing stuff. Thanks for sharing, I always learn a lot!

  • @horrorhotel1999
    @horrorhotel1999 4 роки тому

    I don't see why it would, but before I start tearing things apart, I tought I'd ask: Is the RF-frequency critical for this application? I'm thinking of replicating this system but I don't have a rf transmitter. However, I'm thinking about using the driver circuit from an ultrasonic cleaner, since it should have plenty of watts for this application and puts out 42kHz. Is it simply a matter of replacing the transducer with a couple of loops of sufficient awg wire, or am I overlooking something here?

  • @ver64
    @ver64 11 років тому

    Interesting....thanks Ben .....and happy new year

  • @msxcytb
    @msxcytb 11 років тому

    Impressive video! Thanks for making it. How would cleaning with (negative) Corona Discharge compare with plasma used here?

  • @sasjadevries
    @sasjadevries 11 років тому

    I liked the video in advance, from the title i knew it would be interesting.

  • @ajtronic
    @ajtronic 11 років тому

    Oh. This was fascinating to watch. Thanks

  • @MrJonEvans
    @MrJonEvans 11 років тому

    Plasma treatment can also be a good way of modifying or hydroxylating surfaces for subsequent chemical functionalisation, useful when making e.g. sensors

  • @driverjamescopeland
    @driverjamescopeland 5 років тому

    I would like to see the paper remnants tested, to see if there is a layer of nanocarbon graphene on the remaining cellulose. This could be a fairly efficient way to cultivating carbon on unidirectional cellulose media, if all the carbon isn't oxidized.

  • @kreynolds1123
    @kreynolds1123 6 років тому

    I wonder if one can use different coil geometries to inductivly push the plasma like a pulsed inductive thruster, except instead of pulsed power, it is fed continouse three phase power RF power to each of 3 coils physically roated 120 degrees from the other coils with the idea of creating a continuous linear induction plasma motor/pump/thruster.
    Presumably, the eddy currents in the plasma should push against the changing magnetic fields, and alternating the currents between three coils would create a traveling magnetic field down the length of the tube.

  • @gillardscott
    @gillardscott 10 років тому

    Hello Ben I am fiddling with my own RF sputtering apparatus and would I get the same effect if I used the RF gun in the chamber instead of wrapping the coils around the bell jar? Or would i just be sputtering in the localized target area?

  • @noakeswalker
    @noakeswalker 5 років тому

    Old vid, new comment - plasma ashing like this is also wonderful for 'priming' surfaces ready for adhesives - you can glue very unlikely surfaces together after cleaning (as Ben says here) by normal methods first, then giving them a minute in a plasma asher, with oxygen, or oxygen and argon. Not sure what results you get with plain old air in the chamber - never tried this myself.

  • @DanielHankewycz
    @DanielHankewycz 11 років тому

    There's no risk in the oxygen combusting? Or does the vacuum somehow counteract that?

  • @aarons3166
    @aarons3166 4 роки тому

    Is there a term for the process you mentioned where molecules kinetically (via collision) remove contaminants?

  • @profesorfrink42
    @profesorfrink42 11 років тому

    Is there a power threshold for removing different types of material or is it dependant on exposure time?
    Basically, you've showed us you can remove dirt and other types of contaminants this way, but, could it also remove a conductive layer on a PCB? (for example)
    Great video, as always!

  • @angeldeanda3573
    @angeldeanda3573 6 років тому

    wow only 19 people disliked, im impressed. Keep up the content thanks!

  • @hasansiddiqui1337
    @hasansiddiqui1337 6 років тому

    great video, can you suggest me power supply for cleaning glass in vacuum chamber.
    my chamber size is 2000*2600 mm and vacuum can be reach to 3.5 E-3 Pa.

  • @holaamigo3399
    @holaamigo3399 8 років тому +1

    there are metal parts in it wont the metal heat... wont it be more effective if there arent any conductive things

  • @firstmkb
    @firstmkb 4 роки тому

    Can you show the modifications you've made to your dishwasher?
    But seriously, what works well for baked-on oil on cookie sheets? Sodium hydroxide overnight was way too aggressive.

  • @waterandafter
    @waterandafter 9 років тому

    What would the effects be on cloth? Non-organic of course. Could this replace the chemicals used at dry cleaners?

  • @skycollection
    @skycollection 9 років тому

    Have you made an experiment with an electrode of graphite and depositing graphene in the chystal plate...?

  • @LarsBerntzon
    @LarsBerntzon 11 років тому

    Nice video, I had not heard of this technique at all. Question, why use RF, couldnt you have used electric discharge inside the chamber instead?

    • @DCFusor
      @DCFusor 11 років тому

      DC is harder to control, but is used by pros I know.

  • @themitchwich
    @themitchwich 11 років тому

    What would happen if you lifted the canister while it's cleaning?

  • @GGG-xx8lf
    @GGG-xx8lf 8 років тому

    How did you seal the jar at the bottom? You can fit oring inside the glass?

  • @EDM713
    @EDM713 10 років тому

    Hmm. Would this method of cleaning be good for say dish washing machines?

  • @WakeUpWolfgang
    @WakeUpWolfgang 11 років тому

    ***** Do you have to have a radio license with the FCC to do this since you are transmitting radio?

  • @nebish
    @nebish 11 років тому +1

    Oh wow, was this an ionizing or non-ionizing plasma?
    Is the rf generator the samething as a signal generator?
    I'm a layperson, where could I go to better understand this, I find it totally fascinating. Could I build something like this?

    • @05stickman
      @05stickman 11 років тому

      Yes and no. The RF Generator is for higher power whilst the Signal Generator would just give you a mW output.

    • @kreynolds1123
      @kreynolds1123 6 років тому

      @@05stickmani may be wrong and if i am someone please tell me. But it might be more appropriate to describe the components as an RF signal generator (note not all signal generators can generate signals at radio frequencies) and an RF amplifyer that can amplify the current or the voltage or both components of a radio frequency signal. I suspect that with inductive coupled plasma like this, one needs to really amplify the current, and to ensure one gets maximum power transfer, one has to minimize standing waves with appropriate impedance matching.

  • @gh0stmast3r
    @gh0stmast3r 11 років тому

    Ben Krasnow what is the fundamental difference between fire, the flame, and plasma? i thought that fire was a plasma that was created by the high heat of the reaction between the fuel and oxygen.
    i know there's a video on youtube that shows that fire has conductivity, it was shown in the best way, a dude fired a flame thrower at a tesla coil.A
    by that way of thinking though if i were to clean a slide using a fire it would have close to the same effect right? i'm assuming though that the oxidized fuel that's left over would contaminate the slide.

  • @picnet
    @picnet 11 років тому

    Is it possible to build a DIY small cold plasma system to achieve the same result?

  • @DidntKnowWhatToPut1
    @DidntKnowWhatToPut1 11 років тому +1

    Sounds useful for telescope mirrors.

  • @MathMeansMore
    @MathMeansMore 11 років тому

    Love your videos Ben, I'm a computatonal physics grad student so I never actually do anything in a lab, it's awesome to see someone with so much practical and hands-on knowledge! What do you do for a living?

  • @Mrnoth3m
    @Mrnoth3m 2 роки тому

    Can you recommend any books for understanding PVD (sputter and cathodic arc) and appications?

  • @ronaldo70004
    @ronaldo70004 10 років тому

    do you think it's possible to creat graphite sheets (microscopic sheets) with your technique?
    would be interesting to try!

  • @slydesplaylists
    @slydesplaylists 9 років тому

    uv does pass through air and makes things glow in the dark. a nice hand held three phase AC unit would be a nice product though.

  • @zhungonlyx
    @zhungonlyx Рік тому

    Hi, I have a question. We're using a sputtering machine with 3 guns. Is it possible to use that machine as a plasma cleaner similar to this video? If it is possible, how to do that? Thank you!

  • @omsingharjit
    @omsingharjit 5 років тому

    Plz make intro video on very low pressure discharge tube or vaccum tube ( 10^6mmhg) of xray project !!

  • @geraltofreviews6032
    @geraltofreviews6032 Рік тому

    Clear and concise. Thank you

  • @250kent
    @250kent 8 років тому

    ?Do you think the plasma process can be used for case hardening steel
    (adding carbon etc.)

  • @arsenymakarov6961
    @arsenymakarov6961 5 років тому

    Is there a plasma powered dishwasher machine sold anywhere?

  • @bigredinfinity3126
    @bigredinfinity3126 6 років тому

    Would it attack rust (iron oxide as it would be great to clean rust of boats if you can do it on a commercial scale

  • @arinasan247
    @arinasan247 4 роки тому

    What about the slide that had the oil on it? What about your fingerprint?

  • @Jawst
    @Jawst Рік тому

    This reminds me of a documentary I watched on British television!, I don't know if it's available online but inhaler aluminium canisters are also treated on the inside with plasma! The RF electrode is placed inside each canister it's very interesting and worth a look into!! UA-cam video link ending kEdHi8r4828 has a basic description of the process

  • @m.s.l.7746
    @m.s.l.7746 7 років тому

    Was everything else in the chamber part of this process or another?

  • @mikejohnson9118
    @mikejohnson9118 3 роки тому

    Is that a MK1 non gridded source?

  • @cdyoutoob
    @cdyoutoob 3 роки тому

    Is pulsed laser ablation something that is used in electronics to do spot/area cleaning. Plasma cleaning would seem like a full part immersion solution potential damaging fragile/sensitive components. Looking for solution to clean fingerprint oils and other common fod that does not use chemical cleaning like Acetone or IPA.