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Australian State/Territory : WA
Research Topic : PLASMA EXUDATION
Status : Closed
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Atomic, Molecular, Nuclear, Particle and Plasma Physics (18)
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  • Researchers (9)
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  • Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT100100673

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $769,832.00
    Summary
    Collision physics in lighting, fusion and astrophysical plasmas. The project will apply advanced fundamental science techniques to applications that have a high impact on the environment. These include improving energy efficiency of fluorescent lamps and development of new mercury-free designs and research in support of the international multi-billion dollar fusion energy program.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0558594

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $360,000.00
    Summary
    CCC method: new applications to electron scattering from atoms and molecules. Achievement of the stated aims will be of enormous benefit to industry and laboratory research because at the present time no reliably accurate models exist for the range of the required scattering parameters. The modelling work will result in development of new software packages for supercomputers and will provide training for research associates, PhD and Honours students in an area where Australian theorists are .... CCC method: new applications to electron scattering from atoms and molecules. Achievement of the stated aims will be of enormous benefit to industry and laboratory research because at the present time no reliably accurate models exist for the range of the required scattering parameters. The modelling work will result in development of new software packages for supercomputers and will provide training for research associates, PhD and Honours students in an area where Australian theorists are preeminent.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment And Facilities - Grant ID: LE0238631

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $200,000.00
    Summary
    Ultra High Resolution Electron Recycling Spectrometer. Electron collisions with atoms and molecules provide enormous versatility through the transfer of large amounts of angular momentum and the ability to excite dipole forbidden states. However a lack of energy resolution severely restricts the processes that can be studied. We propose to construct a unique, ultra-high resolution, electron recycling spectrometer using a radical new design. State-of-the-art spectroscopic studies of ato .... Ultra High Resolution Electron Recycling Spectrometer. Electron collisions with atoms and molecules provide enormous versatility through the transfer of large amounts of angular momentum and the ability to excite dipole forbidden states. However a lack of energy resolution severely restricts the processes that can be studied. We propose to construct a unique, ultra-high resolution, electron recycling spectrometer using a radical new design. State-of-the-art spectroscopic studies of atoms and molecules will be enabled, including the dynamics of near-threshold processes, the formation of transient states and the examination of processes such as rotational excitation and dissociative attachment in molecules - important in a number of gas-discharge based devices.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0663833

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $240,000.00
    Summary
    A complete computational approach to electron-atom collisions. Our research contributes to multidisciplinary efforts to improve the efficiency and reduce the toxicity of lighting systems, which has far-reaching implications for environmental sustainability. It will also facilitate significant improvements in the accuracy of astrophysical and artificial plasma modelling, as well as providing insight into many processes fundamental to nanotechnology research. The research project will further enha .... A complete computational approach to electron-atom collisions. Our research contributes to multidisciplinary efforts to improve the efficiency and reduce the toxicity of lighting systems, which has far-reaching implications for environmental sustainability. It will also facilitate significant improvements in the accuracy of astrophysical and artificial plasma modelling, as well as providing insight into many processes fundamental to nanotechnology research. The research project will further enhance our reputation in an area where Australian theorists are preeminent, and the research training will produce PhD graduates with a high-level ability in numerical modelling using supercomputers. Such skills are essential in many defense, mining and technological applications of national priority.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage - International - Grant ID: LX0347176

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $21,100.00
    Summary
    Electronic and atomic collision theory. Recently there has been rapid progress in the field of electronic and atomic collisions. Consequently, many new problems have emerged of interest to science and industry. The proposed collaboration will determine the most promising theoretical techniques for their solution. The problems include, for example, electron collisions with noble gases, cesium and mercury, of interest to the laser, lighting and plasma processing industries. Time-dependent and tim .... Electronic and atomic collision theory. Recently there has been rapid progress in the field of electronic and atomic collisions. Consequently, many new problems have emerged of interest to science and industry. The proposed collaboration will determine the most promising theoretical techniques for their solution. The problems include, for example, electron collisions with noble gases, cesium and mercury, of interest to the laser, lighting and plasma processing industries. Time-dependent and time independent, relativistic and non-relativistic approaches will be considered, thereby determining the direction of the field for the foreseeable future.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0208330

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $1,038,519.00
    Summary
    Atomic Collision Theory. Collisions between atomic particles are ever-present in astrophysical and man-made plasmas. Their understanding is vital for both fundamental science and industrial applications. The project will develop underlying scattering theory to solve new and outstanding problems in the field. These range from the fundamental problems of electron- or proton-impact ionisation of hydrogen through to collisions involving targets of interest to astrophysics, fusion, X-ray lasers and t .... Atomic Collision Theory. Collisions between atomic particles are ever-present in astrophysical and man-made plasmas. Their understanding is vital for both fundamental science and industrial applications. The project will develop underlying scattering theory to solve new and outstanding problems in the field. These range from the fundamental problems of electron- or proton-impact ionisation of hydrogen through to collisions involving targets of interest to astrophysics, fusion, X-ray lasers and the lighting industry. The theory will also be extended to atom-surface interactions. The understanding of collisions between atomic particles and surfaces will support emerging fields of nanoscience and quantum computing.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0881114

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $235,944.00
    Summary
    Complete calculation of positron- and electron-impact scattering of atoms. This research will facilitate a deeper understanding of the interaction of positrons (antimatter) with matter. These interactions are fundamental to Positron Emission Tomography used for medical imaging and Positron Annihilation Lifetime Spectroscopy used for characterisation of materials. This project will provide a fundamental theoretical description of positronium formation that combined with other multidisciplinary re .... Complete calculation of positron- and electron-impact scattering of atoms. This research will facilitate a deeper understanding of the interaction of positrons (antimatter) with matter. These interactions are fundamental to Positron Emission Tomography used for medical imaging and Positron Annihilation Lifetime Spectroscopy used for characterisation of materials. This project will provide a fundamental theoretical description of positronium formation that combined with other multidisciplinary research within the ARC Centre of Antimatter-Matter Studies will improve our knowledge of, and efficacy, of these techniques.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0771153

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $385,150.00
    Summary
    Matter-antimatter interactions. Much of the light that we see is either due to or is influenced by collisions between particles on the atomic scale. The understanding of astronomical observations, the Sun, or our atmosphere is underpinned by the knowledge of atomic collisions. They are also critical in the development of fusion, lasers and lighting sources generally. Interactions with antimatter have additional applications in the medical and material sciences. For example, positron collisions w .... Matter-antimatter interactions. Much of the light that we see is either due to or is influenced by collisions between particles on the atomic scale. The understanding of astronomical observations, the Sun, or our atmosphere is underpinned by the knowledge of atomic collisions. They are also critical in the development of fusion, lasers and lighting sources generally. Interactions with antimatter have additional applications in the medical and material sciences. For example, positron collisions with matter are used in Positron Emission Tomography (PET) scans and in surface analysis.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0450710

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $390,000.00
    Summary
    Rearrangement collisions in atomic physics. Atomic collisions are ubiquitous and form the basis of many sciences and technologies including the emerging nano-, quantum computing and bio-technologies. We are responsible for a major breakthrough in the treatment of such collisions, and are increasing their complexity and scale to meet the demand of practical applications. The most common collisions in many physical and life sciences are of the rearrangement type. We propose to study the prototype .... Rearrangement collisions in atomic physics. Atomic collisions are ubiquitous and form the basis of many sciences and technologies including the emerging nano-, quantum computing and bio-technologies. We are responsible for a major breakthrough in the treatment of such collisions, and are increasing their complexity and scale to meet the demand of practical applications. The most common collisions in many physical and life sciences are of the rearrangement type. We propose to study the prototype positron-atom collision system followed by the ion-atom and molecule systems which are the building blocks of the emerging and many existing sciences and technologies.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160102106

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $415,300.00
    Summary
    Quantum collision theory for astrophysics, fusion energy and hadron therapy. The project intends to investigate collision processes involving charged particles interacting with complex atoms and molecules. Although the theory of electron, positron and ion collisions with simple atoms and molecules has advanced in recent years, the corresponding computational modelling is difficult due to the mix of the countably and uncountably infinite spectrum of the target, the long-range Coulomb potential, a .... Quantum collision theory for astrophysics, fusion energy and hadron therapy. The project intends to investigate collision processes involving charged particles interacting with complex atoms and molecules. Although the theory of electron, positron and ion collisions with simple atoms and molecules has advanced in recent years, the corresponding computational modelling is difficult due to the mix of the countably and uncountably infinite spectrum of the target, the long-range Coulomb potential, and the multicentre nature of the target and the rearrangement processes. These difficulties could be overcome using a convergent close-coupling method. This project plans to apply the method to complex quantum collision systems in diverse applications of current interest such as fusion energy, lighting, astrophysics, and cancer imaging and therapy.
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