SESSIONS AND TITLES FOR THE 47th ANNUAL GASEOUS ELECTRONICS CONFERENCE (GEC)

REGISTRATION

Monday afternoon/evening, 17 October 1994
Gaithersburg Hilton Hotel, 14:00-22:00

WELCOME RECEPTION

Monday evening, 17 October 1994
Gaithersburg Hilton Hotel, 19:00-22:00

SESSION AA: HIGH DENSITY PLASMA PROCESSING

Tuesday morning, 18 October 1993
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
J. Keller, presiding

Invited Paper
AA 1 Transformer Coupled Plasma: An Inductive Source for Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing.
Ralph Kerns, LAM Research.

Contributed Papers
AA 2 Control of Radicals in Fluorocarbon Plasma by Heating Walls and/or Pulsing RF Powers.
H. Sugai, K. Nakamura, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan; Y. Hikosaka, M. Nakamura, Fujitsu Ltd., Kawasaki, Japan.

AA 3 Instability Mechanisms in Inductive Glow Discharges.
John Holland and Michael Barnes, Lam Research Corporation, Fremont, CA.

AA 4 Modification of Inductive Plasma Sources by RF B-Fields.
T.D. Rognlien, R.H. Cohen, G.J. DiPeso, V. Vahedi, and D.W. Hewett, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

AA 5 Silicon Dioxide Etch Characterization in a Planar Inductively- Coupled Plasma (TCP) as a Function of RF and Geometric Coil Parameters.
A.J. Lamm., Lam Research Corp., Fremont, California 94538.

AA 6 Symmetric Rate Model for Fluorocarbon Plasma Etching of $SiO_{2}$.
Noah Hershkowitz and Ji Ding, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

AA 7 The Characteristics of the Transformer-Coupled Plasma (TCP) Photoresist Stripper.
Y. Ra, J. Yang, W.-B. Chow, and C.-H. Chen, Lam Research Corporation, Fremont, California.

SESSION AB: ELECTRON-METAL ATOM COLLISIONS

Tuesday morning, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
Y.-K. Kim, presiding

Invited Papers
AB 1 Recent Advances in Atomic and Molecular Collisions: Experimental Electron-Metal Atom Scattering.
Bernhard Stumpf, Dept. of Physics, University of Idaho.

AB 2 Recent Progress in Electron-Metal Atom Scattering Theory.
K. Bartschat, Drake University.

Contributed Papers
AB 3 Orbital Effects in Elastic Electron Scattering by a Polarized Excited Target.
Z. Shi, C.H. Ying, New York U.; and L. Vuskovic, Old Dominion U.

AB 4 Full Atom Beam Cooling and Electron Collision.
C.H. Ying, Z. Shi, New York U.; and L. Vuskovic, Old Dominion U.

AB 5 Electron Collisions with Cold Trapped Atoms: A New Method for Measuring Cross Sections.
R. Scott Schappe, Paul Feng, Thad G. Walker, L.W. Anderson, and Chun C. Lin, U. of Wisconsin.

AB 6 Temporary Negative Ion States of Na, K, Rb and Cs.
P.D. Burrow and A.R. Johnston, U. of Nebraska, Lincoln.

SESSION BA: NEGATIVE IONS IN PLASMA

Tuesday morning, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 10:15-12:00
L.G. Christophorou, presiding

Invited Paper
BA 1 Measurement of Negative Ions In Plasmas.
F.J. de Hoog, Eindhoven U of Technology, The Netherlands.

Contributed Papers
BA 2 Modeling of $O_{2}$ RF Glow Discharges by RCT Model.
M. Shibata, N. Nakano and T. Makabe, Keio Univ.

BA 3 Efficient Negative Ion Formation in UV-Laser Irradiated Silane: Implications for Plasma Deposition of Amorphous Silicon.
L.A. Pinnaduwage, M.Z. Martin, and L.G. Christophorou, Oak Ridge National Laboratory and Univ. Tenn., Knoxville.

BA 4 Photodetachment in a Dusty RF Discharge.
G.M.W. Kroesen, W.W. Stoffels, E. Stoffels, F.J. de Hoog, TUE, Eindhoven, The Netherlands.

BA 5 Negative Ion Kinetic Energy Distributions in Etching Plasmas.
B. Smith and L. Overzet, U. of Texas at Dallas.

BA 6 Photodetachment of $SF_{6}^{-}$ and $C_{6}F_{6}^{-}$ Negative Ions in the Gaseous Phase.
P.G. Datskos, L.G. Christophorou, and J.G. Carter, Oak Ridge National Laboratory and University of Tennessee.

SESSION BB: DIAGNOSTICS

Tuesday morning, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 10:15-12:00
H. Sugai, presiding

Invited Paper
BB 1 Probe Measurements of RF Source and RF Bias Fields in Plasma Reactors.
J.E. Stevens, PPPL, Princeton, NJ; M.J. Sowa and J.L. Cecchi, Univ. of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM.

Contributed Papers
BB 2 Theory of Electron Retardation for Langmuir Probes in Anisotropic Plasmas.
R. Claude Woods, U. of Wisconsin; and Isaac D. Sudit, UCLA.

BB 3 Degenerate Four-Wave Mixing Diagnostics of Atmospheric Pressure Plasmas.
T.G. Owano, E.H. Wahl, C.H. Kruger, R.N. Zare, Stanford University.

BB 4 A Microwave Spectroscopy System for Plasma Diagnostics in an Electron Cyclotron Resonance (ECR) Deposition Reactor.
Jian Chen, Kok Heng Chew, and R. Claude Woods, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, U. of Wisconsin at Madison.

BB 5 Optical Emission and Electrical Discharge Properties of High Pressure Pulsed RF Gas Discharges.
S.R. Hunter, Consultec Scientific, Inc.; and W.A. Gibson, Pellissippi International Inc.

BB 6 Optical Emission Tomography of RF Plasma Processing Tools with Small Windows.
James Paul Holloway and Samuella Pollack, University of Michigan.

BB 7 Collisional Ionizations in Neon DC Discharge.
X.L. Han, N.J. Perry, Dept. of Phys. and Astron.; V. Wisehart and M.C. Su, Dept. of Chemistry, Butler University.

SESSION CA: PLASMA-SURFACE INTERACTIONS

Tuesday afternoon, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 13:30-15:30
W.L. Hsu, presiding

Invited Paper
CA 1 Dynamics of Hyperthermal Atom-Surface Interactions during Steady-State Etching.
K.P. Giapis and T. Minton, CALTECH and JPL.

Contributed Papers
CA 2 Energy distributions of ions and atoms sputtered by inert and reactive incident species.
S.P. Mouncey, R. Md Nor and W.G. Graham, The Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland.

CA 3 Secondary Electron and Anion Emission from Surfaces at Low Impact Energies.
J.C. Tucek, D.H. Baker, S.G. Walton and R.L. Champion, College of William and Mary.

CA 4 Dependence of Surface Dissociation of $CH_{x}^{+}$ Ion on Bombarding Energy.
Y. Mitsuoka, H. Toyoda, H. Sugai, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan; S. Mukainakano, T. Hattori, Research Labs, Nippondenso Co., Ltd., Aichi, Japan.

CA 5 Energy Transfer Dynamics of Low Energy Ions Incident on Gold.
M.E. Barone, and D.B. Graves, U.C. Berkeley.

CA 6 An In situ Investigation of Plasma-Surface Interactions During PECVD.
E.S. Aydil and S.C. Deshmukh, UC-Santa Barbara.

SESSION CB: DIAGNOSTICS AND CONTROL

Tuesday afternoon, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 13:30-15:30
M.D. Bowden, presiding

Invited Paper
CB 1 Absorption Spectroscopy of Diamond CVD Reactors.
L.W. Anderson, K.L. Menningen, M.A. Childs, and J.E. Lawler, Univ. of Wisconsin- Madison.

Contributed Papers
CB 2 Nonlinear Spectroscopy for Diagnostics of Plasma Chemistry.
D.S. Green and J.W. Hudgens, National Institute of Standards and Technology.

CB 3 $H_{\alpha}$ (Balmer) Spectral Profiles Obtained from $H-{2}$ RF Plasma Discharges Studied by Intracavity Laser Spectroscopy.
M.J. Lipp and J.J. O'Brien, U. of Missouri-St. Louis.

CB 4 2-D Argon Metastable Density Measurements in RF Plasmas by Laser- Induced Fluorescence Imaging.
B.K. McMillin and M.R. Zachariah, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD.

CB 5 Thomson scattering experiments on a 100 MHz argon Inductively Coupled Plasma.
J.M. de Regt, R.A.H. Engeln, J.A.M. Van der Mullen and D.C. Schram.

CB 6 Population and Temperature Measurements in a Nonequilibrium Microwave Plasma.
M.H. Gordon and U. Kelkar, High Density Electronics Center, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.

CB 7 Multi-Variable Feedback Regulation of Plasma Processing Reactors.
M.A. Firestone, JAYCOR.

SESSION D: POSTER SESSION

Tuesday afternoon, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Lecture Rooms A and B, and Employee Lounge, 15:45-17:30
J.R. Roberts, presiding

DA: ELECTRICAL-OPTICAL DIAGNOSTICS

DA 1 Time Transients of the Vibrational Excitation in the Pulsed Nitrogen Discharge.
Alexander Ershov, Edward Augustyniak and Jacek Borysow, Physics Department, Michigan Tech. University.

DA 2 Rotational/Vibrational Excitation within $\Chi^{1}\Sigma^{+}_{g}$ State of $N_{2}$ in a Pulsed Electrical Discharge.
Jacek Borysow and Serguei Filimonov, Physics Department, Michigan Tech. University.

DA 3 Atomic Density measurement of Cu in a Cylindrical magnetron Discharge.
H-J. Kim, B.W. James and I.S. Falconer, School of Physics, U. of Sydney, Australia.

DA 4 Theoretical Study of the $B^{2}A^{'}_{1}-X^{2}A^{"}_{2}$ Band Transition of $CH_{3}$.
Atul D. Pradhan.

DA 5 Carbon Content Analysis of Mineral Coal Using Hollow Cathode Plume Spectroscopy.
R.D. Sexton, S.M. Mahajan, C.A. Ventrice and S.S. Munukutla, Tenn. Tech. Univ.

DA 6 Electron Energy Distribution Function in an RF Inductive Discharge over a Wide Range of Argon Pressure.
V.A. Godyak, R.B. Piejak and B.M. Alexandrovich, OSRAM Sylvania Inc. Danvers, MA.

DA 7 Magnetic Field Distribution Measurements in a Low Pressure Inductive Discharge.
R.B. Piejak, V.A. Godyak and B.M. Alexandrovich, OSRAM Sylvania Inc. Danvers, MA.

DA 8 Measurement of Electron Densities in non-resonant Microwave-powered Gas Discharges.
H.F. Merkel, H.-P. Popp, Graduiertenkolleg Numerische Feldberechnung, Universitat Karlsruhe.

DA 9 Electrical Impedance of Plasma Sheaths and Plasma Glow Regions of Asymmetric RF Discharges in Argon.
M.A. Sobolewski, NIST.

DA 10 X-Ray Imaging During Plasma-Source Ion Implantation.
J.L. Shohet, M. Piper, J.H. Booske, K.H. Chew, J. Jacobs, L. Zhang, Engineering Research Center for Plasma Aided Manufacturing, U. of Wisconsin- Madison.

DA 11 Comparison of Microwave Interferometer and Langmuir probe results in the GEC reference reactor.
J. Xie, L.J. Overzet, R. Doyle, and M.B. Hopkins, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX 75083.

DA 12 Mass Spectrometric Diagnostic of a D.C. Electrical Discharge During a Plasma Nitriding Process.
C.V. Speller, P. Egert, A.R. De Souza and J.L. Muzart, Physics/LABMAT-U. F. Sta. Catarina, Brazil.

DA 13 The UK GEC Reference Reactor: comparison with previous benchmarks and time-resolved data.
C.M.O. Mahony, K.F. Al-Assadi, W.G. Graham, Queen's University Belfast, N. Ireland and N. StJ. Braithwaite, Open University Oxford Research Unit, Oxford, England.

DA 14 Time resolved impedance measurements of pulsed rf discharges.
L.J. Overzet, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, TX 75083.

DA 15 Fractional dissociation of hydrogen in an rf discharge determined by probe and emission measurements.
K. Al-Assadi 1, K. Donnelly 2, V. Kornas 3, T. O'Brien 3, H.F. Dobele 3, D. Dowling 2, and W.G. Graham 1. 1=The Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland; 2=Forbairt, Dublin, Ireland; 3= Universitat GH Essen, Germany.

DA 16 Thomson Scattering Diagnostics of an Excimer Laser Plasma Using a Picosecond Laser.
K. Uchino, Y. Kawanabe, H. Yamakoshi, K. Muraoka, M. Maeda, A. Takahashi, and M. Kakto, Kyushu U., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. and Fukuoka U.

DA 17 Gas Temperature Dependent Efficiency of Atomic Argon and Xenon Lasers.
Gregory A. Hebner, Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM.

DA 18 Ion Energy Distributions for $Ar^+$ Ions in Argon-Nitrogen Mixtures.
R. Surowiec, Univ. of Liverpool; J.A. Rees, Univ. of Liverpool and Hiden Analytical; J. K. Olthoff, S. B. Radovanov, R.J. Van Brunt, NIST.

DA 19 Kinetic Energy Distributions of Ions Sampled from RF Glow Discharges in Hydrogen.
S. B. Radovanov, J. K. Olthoff, R.J. Van Brunt, and M. A. Sobolewski, NIST.

DA 20 Temporally and Spatially Resolved Measurements of Optical Emission from RF Glow Discharges in Hydrogen.
S. B. Radovanov, K. Dzierzega, J.R. Roberts and J.K. Olthoff, NIST.

DA 21 Measurement of Hydrogen Dissociation in a Helical Resonator Discharge.
P. Bletzinger and B.N. Ganguly, Aero Propulsion and Power Directorate, WPAFB, Ohio.

DA 22 Uniformity Measurements - Comparing Two Diagnostics.
A. Ricci, M.J. Buie, J.T. Pender, W. B. McColl (Dublin College, Ireland) and M.L. Brake, Department of Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan.

DB: ELECTRON COLLISIONS

DB 1 Absolute Experimental Electron Impact Cross Sections for the Silver $5^{2}S_{\frac{1}{2}} \rightarrow 5^{2}P_{\frac{1}{2}}$ and $5^{2}S_{\frac{1}{2}} \rightarrow 5^{2}P_{\frac{3}{2}}$ Resonance Lines.
Connor Flynn and Bernhard Stumpf, Dept. of Physics, University of Idaho.

DB 2 Small-Angle Differential and Integral Cross Sections for K 4s-4p.
P. Ozimba, Z. Chen and A.Z. Msezane, Clark Atlanta University.

DB 3 Measurements of Absolute Total Electron Scattering Cross Sections using Laser-cooled Atoms.
Paul Feng, R. Scott Schappe, Thad G. Walker, L.W. Anderson, and Chun C. Lin, U. of Wisconsin.

DB 4 Electron Excitation Cross Sections for 2p levels of Argon.
Z.M. Jelenak, J.V. Bozin, Z. Lj. Petrovic, and B.M. Jelenkovic, Institute of Physics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

DB 5 Electron Density Measurement in GEC rf Plasma by Laser Induced Fluorescence.
K. Dzierzega, K. Musiol and J.R. Roberts, NIST.

DC: ELECTRON-ION RECOMBINATION AND PHOTON PROCESSES

DC 1 Observation of Dissociative Recombination (DR) of $AR_{2}^{+}$ Directly to the AR Ground State.
G.B. Ramos, M. Schlamkowitz, J.W. Sheldon, K.A. Hardy, Florida International University and J.R. Peterson, SRI International.

DC 2 New Results for the Dissociative Recombination of $H_{3}^{+}$.
J.B.A. Mitchell, Univ. of Western Ontario, Canada.

DC 3 Comparison of Vibrational Populations Generated in E-I Recombination of $HCO^+$ and $N_{2}H^{+}$ with Bates' Theory.
N.G. Adams and L.M. Babcock, U. of Georgia.

DC 4 Vibrational States Populated in E-I Recombination of O- and S- containing Ions.
B.L. Foley, M. Drucker and N.G. Adams, U. of Georgia.

DC 5 Electron-Ion Recombination Measurements in Flowing Afterglow Plasmas.
T. Gougousi, M.F. Golde, and R. Johnsen, U. of Pittsburgh.

DC 6 Flash X-ray Excitation of HIgh Pressure Rare Gases.
E. Robert, A. Khacef, C. Cachoncinlle and J.M. Pouvesle, Gremi, CNRS/University of Orleans, France. LPMI, USTHB, Algiers, Algeria.

DC 7 Photofragmentation of the $H_{3}(2s ^{2}A^{'}_{1}, 2p ^{2}A^{"}_{2}, 3s ^{2}A^{'}_{1}, 3d ^{2}E^{"})$ Molecule.
U. Muller, A. Dykman, and P.C. Cosby, SRI International, Menlo Park, CA.

DD: CHARGED PARTICLE TRANSPORT AND ENERGY DISTRIBUTIONS

DD 1 Nonstationary Treatment of Distribution Anisotropy in the Temporal Relaxation of Energetic Electrons.
R. Winkler and D. Loffhagen, INP Griefswald, Germany; G.L. Braglia, University of Parma, Italy.

DD 2 Time Dependence of the Subexcitation Electron Distribution Generated by High-Energy Electrons.
M.A. Dillon and M. Kimura, Argonne National Laboratory.

DD 3 Modeling of Ion Transport on a Parallel Computer.
E.R. Keiter and W.N.G. Hitchon, U. Wisconsin-Madison; S. Shankar, and E. Reid, Intel Corporation.

DD 4 Monte Carlo Simulations of Electron Transport Across a Magnetic Filter.
A.A. Golden and M.M. Turner, School of Physical Sciences, Dublin City University, Ireland.

DD 5 Spatially Resolved Energy Distribution and Transport Coefficients of Electrons between Absorbing Electrodes.
H. Itoh, T. Tanoue, A. Takeda 1, and N. Ikuta 2; Chiba Inst. Tech., 1=Shikoku Univ, 2= Tokushima Univ., Japan.

DD 6 Electron Drift Velocities in Mixtures of Helium with Argon, Krypton and Xenon.
T.L. Smith, D.C. Liptak and J.D. Clark, Physics Department, Wright State University; and R.Nagpal, A. Garscadden, Plasma Research Group, WPAFB.

DD 7 Electron Drift Velocity Measurements in $SiF_{4}$-Argon Gas Mixtures.
T.L. Smith, D.C. Liptak J.D. Clark, Physics Department, Wright State University and A. Garscadden, Plasma Research Group, WPAFB.

DD 8 Electron Drift Velocities and Apparent Ionization Coefficients in Binary Mixtures of Argon, Carbon Monoxide, Carbon Dioxide and Nitrous Oxide.
D.L. Schweikaart, R. Nagpal, and A. Garscadden, Wright Laboratory, WPAFB.

DD 9 Mercury Diffusion in an AC Hg-Argon Low Pressure Discharge.
M.W. Grossman, OSRAM Sylvania Inc.

DD 10 Corelation of Anisotropies in Scattering and in Velocity Distribution on Electron Transport Properties.
A. Takeda and N. Ikuta, Shikoku Univ. and Tokushima Univ., Tokushima, Japan.

DD 11 Momentum and Energy Balance in the FTI Analyses of the Electron Transport.
H. Gotada, H. Tanaka and N. Ikuta, Tokushima University, Tokushima 770, Jpn.

DD 12 Electron Energy Distribution in Nitrogen at 1-2 kTd.
S. Vrhovac, Z.Lj. Petrovic and B.M. Jelenkovic, Institute of Physics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

DD 13 Coupled transport of Hydrogen ions at high E/N.
J. Bretagne, G. Gousset and T. Simko, Lab. Phys. Gaz Plasmas, Universite Paris-Sud, F91405 Orsay Cedex, France.

DD 14 Thermal Plasma Heat Transfer Characteristics for a Cylinder in Cross Flow.
D.R. Novog, S.C.Li, J.S. Chang, McMaster Univ.

DD 15 The Ion Boundary layer in Strongly Ionized Thermal Plasmas.
M.S. Benilov, Universidade da Madeira, Portugal.

DD 16 Loss processes of $N_{2}$ metastable molecules by $CH_{4}$.
S. Suzuki, H. Itoh, H. Sekizawa and N. Ikuta*, Chiba Inst. Tech, *The Tokushima U., Japan.

DD 17 Spatially Dependent EEDF by Solving Boltzmann's Equation Using Flux Corrected Transport for Low Pressure Plasma Reactors.
J.W. Shon, Sandia National Laboratories; and B. Penetrante, V. Vahedi and T.D. Rognlien, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories, Livermore, California; M.J. Kushner, U. of Illinois, Urbana.

DD 18 Characteristic Energy and Ratio of Longitudinal Diffusion Coefficient to Mobility for Electrons in Hydrogen at Moderate E/N.
W. Roznerski and M. Mechlinska-Drewko, Faculty of Applied Physics and Mathematics, Tech. University of Gdansk, 80-952 Gdansk, Poland.

SESSION EA: MAGNETICALLY ENHANCED PLASMAS I

Wednesday morning, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
M. Lampe, presiding

Contributed Papers
EA 1 The Role of the Plasma in the Chemistry of Low Pressure Plasma Etchers.
R.E.P. Harvey, W.N.G. Hitchon and G.J. Parker, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, U. of Wisconsin- Madison.

EA 2 Power deposition mechanisms in a helicon plasma source.
Albert R. Ellingboe, Rod Boswell, PRL, R.S. Physics S.E., ANU Australia.

EA 3 Silicon transport properties in an Helicon Activated Reactive Evaporation.
Antoine Durandet, Ben Higgins and Rod Boswell, PRL, R.S. Phys.S.E., ANU Australia.

EA 4 Characterization of Chlorine/Argon ECR Plasmas for the Etching of GaAs.
C.R. Eddy, Jr., S.R. Douglass and B. Weber, Naval Research Laboratory.

EA 5 Influence of the Static Magnetic Field Intensity on the Spatial Distribution of Excited Atoms in an Surface-Wave-sustained (SW) Magnetoplasma.
A. Dallaire, P. Jones, J. Margot, M. Moisan, and M. Fortin, Department de Physique, Universite de Montreal.

EA 6 A Study of Ion Velocity Distributions in an ECR Discharge.
M.D. Bowden, N. Mayumi, K. Uchino, K. Muraoka, M. Maeda, M. Yoshida, Y. Manabe, and R.K. Porteous, Kyushu U., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Matsushita Electric and Australian National U.

EA 7 A Process Model for ECR Plasma Processing.
M. Meyyappan, Scientific Research Associates.

EA 8 Propagation of Helicon Waves away from an Antenna.
I.D. Sudit, M. Light, and F.F. Chen, UCLA.

SESSION EB: TRANSPORT AND ENERGY DISTRIBUTIONS

Wednesday morning, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
J. Wu, presiding

Contributed Papers
EB 1 Numerical and Experimental Verfication of the Nonlocal Approach to the Solution of the Spatially Inhomogenous Boltzmann Equation.
C. Busch, U. Kortshagen, University Bochum, 44780 Bochum, Germany; L.L. Alves, C.M. Ferreira, CEL-IST, Lisbon Tech, University, Portugal.

EB 2 Separation of Collision Term of the Boltzmann Equation.
N. Ikuta, Tokushima Univ., Tokushima 770 Jon.

EB 3 Diffusion Tensor in an Radiofrequency Electron Swarm.
K. Maeda and T. Makabe, Keio University, Yokohama.

EB 4 Electron Swarms in the Upstream Region of an Electron Source.
H. Sugawara, Y. Sakai and H. Tagashira, Dept. of Electrical Eng., Hokkaido Univ. Sapporo, Japan.

EB 5 Electron Transport Coefficiants in Methane-Rare Gas Mixtures.
R.E. Voshall, Gannon University and J.L. Pack, Murraysville, PA.

EB 6 Temporal Sheath Dynamics.
Michael S. Barnes, Lam Research Corporation, Fremont, CA.

EB 7 Langmuir Probe and Simulation Results on the GEC Reference Cell.
M.J. Buie, J. Soniker, C. Bush Brooks, W. McColl (Dublin College, Ireland), and M.L. Brake, Department of Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan.

SESSION F: WILL ALLIS PRIZE LECTURE

Wednesday morning, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 10:30-11:30
R. Flannery, presiding

Invited Paper
for Low Energy Ion-Molecule Interactons.
Eldon E. Ferguson, NOAA/CMDL, Boulder, CO.

SESSION G: BUSINESS MEETING

Wednesday morning, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 11:30-12:00
J. Dakin, presiding

SESSION HA: INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMAS I

Wednesday afternoon, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 13:30-15:30
T.J. Sommerer, presiding

Contributed Papers
HA 1 Characteristics of Inductively Excited Plasmas in the GEC RF Reference Cell.
P.A. Miller, Sandia National Laboratories; B.P. Aragon, Applied Physics, Inc.; K.E. Greenberg and P.D. Pochan, University of New Mexico.

HA 2 Ion Energy Distribution Functions in an Inductively Coupled RF- Discharge.
U. Kortshagen, M. Zethoff, University Bochum, 44780 Bochum, Germany.

HA 3 Electron Distribution in an Inductively Coupled RF Discharge.
V.I. Kolobov and W.N.G. Hitchon, ERC for PAM, U. of Wisconsin, Madison.

HA 4 Electric Probe Characterization of a Multidipole-Confined RF Inductively-Coupled Plasma Etching Source.
C. Lai and R. Claude Woods, The Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, U. of Wisconsin, Madison.

HA 5 Effects of Chamber Aspect Ratio on Uniformity in a Low Pressure Planar Inductive Argon Discharge.
J. Stittsworth and A.E. Wendt, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, U. of Wisconsin-Madison.

HA 6 Simulations of real-time feedback control of 2-dimensional features in inductively coupled plasmas.
P.L.G. Ventzek, Y. Sakai, H. Tagashira, Dept. of Electrical Eng. Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan, and K. Kitamori, Dept. of Industrial Eng. Hokkaido Institute of Technology, Sapporo, Japan.

HA 7 Scaling of Inductively Coupled Plasmas.
Joseph M. Barich and Mark J. Kushner, University of Illinois, Dept. of Elect. and Comp. Engr., Urbana, IL 61801 USA.

HA 8 A 2-D Model of Polysilicon Etching in an Inductively Coupled Plasma Source.
D.P. Lymberopoulos and D.J. Economou, U. of Houston.

SESSION HB: ELECTRON-MOLECULE SCATTERING

Wednesday afternoon, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 13:30-15:30
I.I. Fabrikant, presiding

Invited Papers
HB 1 Low-energy (E<20 eV) electron-molecule scattering: comparison of ab initio calculations with recent measurements.
Ashok Jain, Physics Department, Pennsylvania State University, Wilkes-Barre Campus, Lehman PA 18627.

HB 2 Absolute generalized oscillator strength measurement of valence and inner-shell excitations of Freons.
K.T. Leung, Department of Chemistry, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1, Canada.

Contributed Papers
HB 3 Formation of $H_{3}^{+}$ by Electron Impact on $CH_{4}$ and $NH_{3}$.
S.K. Srivastava, K. Fujii and J.W. McGowan, J.P.L. and Caltech.

HB 4 Electron-Impact Ionization of $CH_{x} (x=1-4)$.
V. Tarnovsky, A. Levin, and K. Becker, City College of CUNY, USA.

HB 5 Dissociative Electron Attachment to Chloroalkenes.
T. Underwood- Lemons, J.H. Moore, and J.A. Tossell, U. of Maryland at College Park.

SESSION J: POSTER SESSION

Wednesday afternoon, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Lecture Rooms A and B, and Employee Lounge, 15:45-17:30
J.K. Olthoff, presiding

JA: MICROWAVE DISCHARGES

JA 1 Kinetics of Formation and Loss of $S_{2}$ in a Pure $SF_{6}$ Microwave Magnetoplasma.
C. Barbeau, F. Chatain*, L. St-Onge, J. Margot, M. Chaker**, J.P. Booth*, and N. Sadeghi*, U. de Montreal. *=LSP, U. Joseph-Fourier, Grenoble (France); **= INRS-Energie et Materiaux, Varennes (Quebec).

JA 2 Si and SiH3 radicals in On-Off Modulated ECR SiH4 Plasma.
M. Hori, Y. Yamamoto, M. Hiramatsu and T. Goto. Nagoya Univ. and Meijyo Univ.

JA 3 Waveguide Based Field Applicator for Large Diameter Plasma Generation.
M. Moisan, Z. Zakrzewski, R. Grenier and G. Sauve. Dept. Physique, Universite de Montreal.

JA 4 Electromagnetic Performance of a Surfatron-based Coaxial Microwave Plasma Torch.
M. Moisan, R. Grenier, Z. Zakrzewski, Dept. Physique, Universite de Montreal.

JA 5 Behavior of Lithium in a Microwave Resonant Cavity Discharge.
Cynthia Bush Brooks, Rami A. Kishek, R.M. Gilgenbach and M.L. Brake, Department of Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.

JA 6 The Ring-Resonator - A New Concept for the Microwave-Excitation of Gas-Discharges.
A. Hunscher, J. Mentel, Ruhr-Universitat Bochum, AEEO, Germany.

JB: MAGNETICALLY ENHANCED PLASMAS II

JB 1 Measurement of Electromagnetic Wave Structure in Novel Geometry Helicon Source.
Rusty Jewett 1, A.J. Perry 2, R.W. Boswell 2, H.M. Anderson 1. 1=Chemical and Nuclear Engineering, 209 Farris, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131, USA; 2=Plasma Research Laboratory, Research School of Physical Sciences, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.

JB 2 Observation of non-thermal electron tails in novel geometry helicon plasma.
R.F. Jewett 1, H. Persing 2, R.W. Boswell 2, H.M. Anderson 1. 1=Chemical and Nuclear Engineering, 209 Farris, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131, USA; 2=Plasma Research Laboratory, Research School of Physical Sciences, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.

JB 3 Quasineutral Particle Simulations of ECR Plasma Processing Devices.
G. Joyce, M. Lampe, W. Manheimer, and S. Slinker, Naval Research Laboratory.

JB 4 Simulation of the cathode fall region of a cylindrical magnetron discharge.
T.A. van der Straaten, N.F. Cramer, I.S. Falconer and B.W. James, School of Physics, U. of Syndey, Australia.

JB 5 Modelling helicon plasma wave fields using ANTENA.
Albert R. Ellingboe, Rod Boswell, PRL, R.S. Phys. S.E., ANU Australia.

JB 6 Thomson Scattering Measurements of Spatial Profiles of $T_{e}$ and $N_{e}$ in an ECR Discharger.
H. Muta, H. Tanaka, M. Yoshida, M.D. Bowden, K. Uchino, K. Muraoka, M. Maeda, Y. Manabe, and R.K. Porteous, Kyushu U., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Matsushita Electric and Australian National U.

JB 7 Breakdown, steady-state and decay regimes in pulsed oxygen helicon diffusion plasmas.
C. Charles 1 and R.W. Boswell, PRL, R.S. Phys. S.E., ANU Australia. 1=Laboratoire des Plasmas et Couches Minces, IMN-CNRS, France.

JB 8 Comparison between plasma potential and ion transport in an extended Helicon source/diffusion chamber system.
R. Boswell 1, N. Sadeghi, F. Chatain and J. Derouard, Labo. de Spectrometrie Physique, Universite J. Fourier Grenoble I, France. 1=PRL, Australian National University, ACT (Australia).

JB 9 Negative Ion Measurements In ECR Plasmas By Using Omegatron Mass Analyzer.
Gon-Ho Kim, Noah Hershkowitz, En-Yao Wang, John Meyer, and Sarah Gross, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706.

JC: POSITIVE COLUMNS

JC 1 Response of the Electron Velocity Distribution Function on the Impact of Spatially Dependent Electric Fields.
R. Winkler and F. Sigeneger, INP Greifswald, Germany.

JC 2 Energy Distributions of Charged Species in the Volume and Incident on the Walls of Electropositive and Electronegative DC Positive Column Discharges.
Fred Y. Huang and Mark J. Kushner, University of Illinois, Dept. of Elect. and Comp. Engr., Urbana, IL 61801 USA.

JC 3 Measurement of the XeI 147 nm Resonance f-value.
S.D. Bergeson, H. Anderson, D.A. Doughty, and J.E. Lawler, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison and General Electric CDR-Schenectady.

JC 4 Radiation Trapping Simulations for the XeI 147 nm Resonance Line.
J.E. Lawler, H. Anderson, S.D. Bergeson, and D.A. Doughty, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison and General Electric CDR-Schenectady.

JC 5 Simulation of the Angular Distribution of Resonance Radiation from a Positive Column Discharge.
D.A. Doughty, GE Corporate Research and Development.

JD: PLASMA PROCESSING - ETCHING AND DEPOSITION

JD 1 Models for Plasma Etching by Bombarding Ions.
B. Abraham-Shrauner and C.D. Wang, Washington University.

JD 2 Plasma Chemistry Effects on $SiO_{2}$ to Si Selectivity in a High Density Fluorocarbon Plasma.
K.H.R. Kirmse, A.E. Wendt, R.A. Breun, J.Z. Wu, I.C. Abraham, S.B. Disch, J.A. Meyer, R.C. Woods, N. Hershkowitz, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, University of Wisconsin-Madison.

JD 3 Mass Spectrometric Studies Of High Density Inductively Coupled Plasmas for Selective Oxide Etch.
J. Winniczek, J. Flanner and J. Cook. Lam Research Corp.

JD 4 Measurement of Deposition Uniformity in PECVD of Silicon Nitride and Silicon Oxide.
C.B. Fleddermann and K.N. Wroblewski, Center for High Technology Materials, U. of New Mexico, and D. Ruby, Sandia National Laboratories.

JD 5 Plasma Process Uniformity in a High Density System: Experiment and Modeling.
M. Surendra, C.R. Guarnieri, G.S. Selwyn, and M. Dalvie, IBM T.J. Watson Res. Ctr., Yorktown Heights, NY.

JD 6 Submicron Anisotropic Etching of Tungsten at Moderate Low- temperature using a Large Diameter Microwave Magnetoplasma.
F. Bounasri, E. Gat 1, M. Moisan, J. Margot, M. Chaker 1 and M. El Khakani 1, U. Montreal. 1=INRS-Energie et Materiaux, Varennes, Quebec.

JD 7 Relationship between the plasma and the electronic, mechanical and structural properties of C2H2 polymerized by RF discharge.
R.P. Mota, E.F. Lucena, R.C. Domingos, S.M.H.O. Cruz, and M.A.B. de Moraes 1, UNESP-FE/DFQ-Guaratingueta, Brazil. 1=IFGW/UNICAMP- Campinas, Brazil.

JD 8 Plasma Polymerization of Ethane, Propane and Acetylene: a Comparative Study of the Discharge and Film Properties.
R.P. Mota, M.A.B. de Moraes 1, and S.F. Durrant 1, UNESP-FEG,DFQ, Guaratingueta, SP, Brasil. 1=IFGW/UNICAMP-Campinas, Brazil.

JD 9 The properties of a microwave-generated plasma for the deposition of polycrystalline diamond films.
I.S. Falconer, V.L. Humphreys, M.I. Ibrahim, B.W. James, J. Khachan, B.L. Matthew, J.R. Pigott, and M.J. Wouters, School of Physics, U. of Syndey, Australia.

JD 10 Spectroscopy of a Diamond CVD Reactor using Synchrotron Radiation.
M.A. Childs, K.L. Menningen, L.W. Anderson, and J.E. Lawler, University of Wisconsin.

JD 11 Study of Diamond Growth From a Variety of Input Gases.
K.L. Menningen, M.A. Childs, C.J. Erickson, L.W. Anderson, and J.E. Lawler, University of Wisconsin.

JD 12 Oxygen and Iron Implantation of Glass for Non-metallic Magnetic Hard Disks.
L. Zhang, J.H. Booske, R.F. Cooper, J.L. Shohet, J.R. Jacobs, Plasma ERC, U. of Wisconsin-Madison, and G. Was, U. of Michigan.

JD 13 Microstructure and Corrosion Resistance of Nitrogen Plasma Treated Aluminum.
L. Zhang, J.H. Booske, J.L. Shohet, J.R. Jacobs, Plasma ERC, U. of Wisconsin, and A.J. Bernardini, Litton Industries.

JD 14 DC Magnetron Reactive Sputtering Model with Two Species of Ions.
A. Ershov, Michigan Technological University, Houghton; L. Pekker, Photran Corp.

JD 15 Formation of Fluorocarbon Thin Films using Plasma CVD Assisted by Selective Radical Source.
M. Inayoshi, K. Yamada, M. Hiramatsu, M. Nawata, Meijo Univ.; M. Ikeda, M. Hori and T. Goto, Nagoya Univ.

JD 16 Electron Kinetics and Plasma Chemistry in Plasma Polymerization Coatings for Laser Fusion Targets.
B.M. Penetrante, R.M. Brusasco, and G. Wilemski, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

JD 17 2D Modeling of Microwave Plasma Enhanced Diamond CVD.
B. Lane, Plasma Dynamics, Belmont, MA 02178 and ASTeX, Inc. Woburn, MA 01801; E. Hyman, K. Tsang, and A. Drobot, Science Applications International Corporation, McLean, VA 22102; and Richard Post, ASTeX, Inc.

JE: PLASMA CHEMISTRY

JE 1 Physics and Chemistry Modeling in RF $CH_{4}$ Plasmas.
A. Rhallabi*, E. Gogolides, D. Mary, G. Turban*, NCSR "Demokritos" Greece, *IMN France.

JE 2 Gas Phase Reactions of Fluorocarbon Radicals in $CHF_{3}/H_{2}$ and $CHF_{3}/O_{2}$ ECR Downstream Plasmas.
K. Takahashi, K. Miyata, M. Hori, S. Kishimoto and T. Goto, Nagoya Univ.

JE 3 Self-consistent electron and heavy-particle kinetics in $N_{2}-O_{2}$ plasmas.
V. Guerra and J. Loureiro, CELIST, Lisbon Tech. Univ., Portugal.

JE 4 Population Inversion between $(A^{3}\Sigma^{+}_{u},\upsilon")$ and $(B^{3}\Pi_{g},\upsilon')$ States in a Positive Column of Nitrogen Pulsed Discharge.
E. Augustyniak and J. Borysow, Physics Department, Michigan Tech. University.

JE 5 Spatially-Resolved Mass Spectroscopy of Hydrogen and Other Light Hydrocarbon Species in the Boundary Layer During the Deposition of Diamond Thin Films.
K.R. Stalder, SRI International, Menlo Park, CA 94025.

JF: HEAVY PARTICLE INTERACTIONS

JF 1 Absolute Cross Sections For Reactions of $O^{+}(^{4}S,^{2}D,^{2}P)$ With $N_{2}$ and $H_{2}$.
X.Li, G.D. Flesch and C.Y. Ng, Iowa St. U. and Ames Lab, USDOE.

JF 2 Vibrational Relaxation of Ozone in Electron-Irradiated $O_{3}/Ar/N_{2}/O_{2}$ Mixtures.
B.L. Upschulte and B.D. Green, Physical Sciences Inc., Andover, MA; W.A.M. Blumberg and S.J. Lipson, Phillips Lab., Hanscom AFB, MA.

JF 3 Accuracy Issues in Surface Deactivation Measruements on Flowing Vibrationally Excited $N_{2}(X,v)$ Gas Using Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Spectroscopy (CARS).
J.W. Parish and P.P. Yaney, U. of Dayton.

JF 4 Elastic and Inelastic Processes in Collisions of $H^{+}$ Ions with $CH_{4}$ Molecules below 1 keV.
M. Kimura, Argonne National Laboratory; Y. Li, G. Hirsch, and R.J. Buenker, Univ. Wuppertal, Germany.

JF 5 Excitation in the Products of Helium Metastable Reactions.
L.M. Babcock and N.G. Adams, U. of Georgia.

JF 6 Electron Detachment and Charge Transfer for Collisions of Negative Ions with Ozone.
J.A. Fedchak, B.L. Peko, L.K. Keyt, and R.L. Champion, College of William and Mary.

JF 7 Distribution of Unimolecular Lifetimes in Ion-molecule Association Reactions.
A.D. Sen and V.G. Anicich, JPL, Caltech; and M.J. McEwan, U. of Canterbury.

JF 8 Positive Ion-Molecule Reactions in Methane.
J. de Urquijo, I. Alvarez and C. Cisneros, Instituto de Fisica, UNAM, Mexico.

JF 9 Model Potentials for Rare Gas Metastable Interactions.
D.F. Hudson, NSWC/White Oak.

JF 10 Highly Rotationally Excited NO(v,J) in the Thermosphere due to Solar and Auroral Energy Deposition.
P.S. Armstrong 1, S.J. Lipson, W.A.M. Blumberg, J.A. Dodd 1, J.R. Lowell, and R.M. Nadile, Phillips Lab, Hanscom AFB, MA. 1=Stewart Radiance Lab., Bedford, MA.

JF 11 Collisionally Induced Subthermal Nitric Oxide Spin-Orbit Distributions in the Thermosphere.
S.J. Lipson, P.S. Armstrong 1, W.A.M. Blumberg, J.A. Dodd 1, J.R. Lowell, and R.M. Nadile, Phillips Lab, Hanscom AFB, MA. 1=Stewart Radiance Lab., Bedford, MA.

JF 12 Inelastic Processes in Collisions of $H\pm$ Ions with C,N, and O Atoms at Collision Energies in the low keV Range.
M. Kimura, Argonne National Laboratory; J.P. Gu, G. Hirsch, and R.J. Buenker, Univ. Wuppertal, Germany.

JF 13 Effects of Velocity Dependent Cross Sections on the Thermal Mobility of Ions in Gases.
T. Miyazaki, S. Okuda and N. Ikuta, Tokushima Univ., Tokushima 770, Jpn.

SESSION KA: FLAT PANEL DISPLAYS

Thursday morning, 20 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
W. Hofer, presiding

Invited Papers
KA 1 Low-temperature plasma CVD of As-Grown Polysilicon Films for TFT Applications.
K. Tachibana and T. Shirafuji, Kyoto Institute of Technology.

KA 2 The Large Screen Opportunity of Plasma Displays.
Larry Weber, Plasmaco, Inc.

Contributed Papers
KA 3 Plasma Display Panel Pixel Dynamics.
R.T. McGrath, et al., SNL; W. Williamson, Jr., et al., U. of Toledo; P. Friedman, et al., Photonics Imaging.

KA 4 Comparison of Fluid and Particle 1-D Simulations of AC Plasma Display Panels.
V. Vahedi, T.D. Rognlien, B.M. Penetrante, and J.P. Verboncoeur, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

KA 5 The Kinship of a GEC RF Reference Cell and an ac-Plasma Display Cell.
W. Williamson, Jr., P.J. Drallos, and V.P. Nagorny, Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, The Univesity of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606.

KA 6 Kinetic Corrections for HD Simulations of AC-PDPs.
P.J. Drallos, V.P. Nagorny, and W. Williamson, Jr., Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, The Univesity of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606.

SESSION KB: ELECTRON COLLISIONS

Thursday morning, 20 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
S.K. Srivastava, presiding

Contributed Papers
KB 1 Electron Impact Excitation of the Chlorine Atom.
D.C. Cartwright and J.B. Mann, Los Alamos National Lab.

KB 2 Ramsauer Effect in Atoms with Incomplete p-subshell.
I.I. Fabrikant, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln.

KB 3 Electron Excitation out of the Metastable Levels into the $3^{3}S$, $3^{3}D$, and $3^{1}D$ Levels of the Helium Atom.
John B. Boffard, Mark E. Lagus, L.W. Anderson, and Chun C. Lin, U. of Wisconsin.

KB 4 Absolute Measurements of Optical Oscillator Strengths of Nobel Gas Resonance Lines.
N.D. Gibson and J.S. Risley, North Carolina State University-Raleigh, NC.

KB 5 Momentum Transfer and Vibrational Excitation Processes in Electron Scattering with $C_{2}F_{6}$ and $C_{3}F_{8}$ Molecules.
M. Kimura, R.A. Bonham and M.A. Dillon, Argonne National Laboratory; H. Tanaka and L. Bostein, Sophia Univ.

KB 6 Elastic Scattering and Vibrational Excitation Cross Sections for Electron Collisions with $C_{2}F_{6}$.
T. Takagi, L. Boesten and H. Tanaka, Sophia U., Tokyo; and M.A. Dillon, Argonne National Laboratory.

KB 7 Calibration of Cross Sections Derived From Swarm Data.
A. Garscadden and R. Nagpal, Plasma Research Group, WPAFB.

KB 8 Techniques for Identifying Excited States Populated in E-I Recombination.
N.G. Adams and B.L. Foley, U. of Georgia.

SESSION L: POSTER SESSION

Thursday morning, 20 0ctober 1994
NIST Building 101
Lecture Rooms A and B and Employee Lounge, 10:15-12:15
E. Benck, presiding

LA: PLASMA TECHNIQUES FOR WASTE TREATMENT I

LA 1 The Effects of Argon-Ammonia Mixture Gas on the Reduction of NOx in a Combustion Fuel Gas by Superimposing Surface/Silent Discharge Plasma Reactors.
K.Urashima, T.Ito, Musashi Institute of Technology, J.S.Chang, McMaster University.

LA 2 Generation of Ammonia and Nitrogen Radicals by DC and RF Discharge Plasmas for NOx Reduction in a Semiconductor Process Flue Gas.
M. Arquilla, J S. Chang, McMaster University; F.E. Bartoszek, Ontario Hydro Technologies; and I. Gallimberti, Universita' di Padova.

LA 3 Treatment of Gaseous Wastes in a Very High Voltage Dielectric Barrier Discharge.
M. Nikravech, V. Massereau, O. Motret, J.M. Pouvesle, and J. Chapelle, GREMI, CNRS/ University of Orleans, France.

LA 4 Experimental and Mathematical Modeling of Gas-Discharge Methods of Troposphere Cleansing from Chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's).
G.A. Askaryan, G.M. Batanov, S.I. Gritsinin, I.A. Kossyi, E.G. Korchagina, A.A. Matveyev, V.P. Silakov, N.M. Tarasova, General Physics Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow.

LB: CORONAS, ARCS, AND BREAKDOWN

LB 1 Influence of Space Charge on the Dielectric Behaviour of $SF_{6}$ under Oscillatory Impulse Voltages.
S.K. Venkatesh and M.S. Naidu, Dept. of H.V. Engg., Indian Institute of Science.

LB 2 Electrode Effect on $S_{2}F_{10}$ Production in Negative Corona Discharges.
C. Pradayrol, A.M. Casanovas, A. Belarbi and J. Casanovas, URA 277, Universite Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, France.

LB 3 Positive and Negative Coronas in $SF_{6}$.
G. R. Govinda Raju and J. Liu, U. of Windsor, Canada.

LB 4 Production of $S_{2}F_{10}$, $S_{2}OF_{10}$, and $S_{2}O_{2}F_{10}$ from Spark and Glow-Type Corona Discharges in $SF_{6}/O_{2}$ Gas Mixtures.
I. Sauers, ORNL; R.J. Van Brunt, J.K. Olthoff, S.L. Firebaugh, NIST, R.Y. Larocque, C. Laverdure, IREQ.

LB 5 Breakdown Time Statistics for an Electrical Discharge in Argon.
M. Agache, V. Kudrle, M. Fitaire, Univ.Paris Sud, France.

LB 6 Electrode Erosion in High Currents Arcs in Argon and Nitrogen.
G.F. Gomes, M.E. Kayama, M.A. Algatti, E.A. Aramaki and R.P. Mota, Universidade Estadual Paulista, UNESP, Campus de Guaratingueta, SP, Brasil.

LB 7 Attractor Model for Breakdown Instabilities in Microwave-powered Gas Discharges.
H.F. Merkel, H.-P. Popp, Graduiertenkolleg Numerische Feldberechnung, Universitat Karlsruhe.

LB 8 Solar Array Arc Dynamics in the Presence of Magnetic Field.
S. Popovic, Weber Research Institute, Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, N.Y.

LB 9 Nonstationary Behavior of Pulsating Point-Dielectric Discharges Due to Discharge-Induced Increase in Dielectric Surface Conductivity.
R. J. Van Brunt and P. Von Glahn, NIST; T. Las, Electrotechnical Inst., Warsaw.

LB 10 Spectroscopy of a Turbulent Rotating Plasma in $SF_{6}$. C.
Fleurier, S. Ciobanu, D. Hong, GREMI, Univ. d'Orleans.

LB 11 Theory of Cathode Spots in Arcs in Thermal Plasmas.
M.S. Benilov and A. Marotta, Universidade da Madeira, Portugal and Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Brazil.

LC: PLASMA DISPLAYS

LC 1 Spatio-Temporal Behavior of Excited Xe Atoms in a Discharge Cell of Plasma Display Panel Measured by Laser Spectro-Microscopy.
K. Tachibana, N. Kosugi*, and T.Sakai**, Kyoto Inst. Tech., *Matsushita Electronics Corp., **NHK Sci. Tech. Lab.

LC 2 2-D Fluid Simulations of an AC Plasma Display Panel.
R.B. Campbell, SNL; R. Veerasingam, Penn St. U.; and R.T. McGrath, SNL.

LC 3 1-D Multispecies Fluid Modeling of a He-Xe Plasma Display Panel Cell.
R. Veerasingam 1, R.B. Campbell and R.T. McGrath, Sandia National Labs. 1=The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.

LC 4 The Dynamics of a Discharge in an ac-pdp Cell Near the Breakdown Threshold.
V.P. Nagorny, P.J. Drallos and W. Williamson, Jr., Dept. of Phys. and Astronomy, The U. of Toledo.

LC 5 Electron Driven Rates in HeXe Mixtures for Color PDPs.
P.J.Drallos, V.P. Nagorny, and W. Williamson, Jr., Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, Univ. of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606.

LC 6 1D Modeling of AC Plasma Displays.
J.P. Verboncoeur, J.N. Bardsley, E.A. Chandler, Y.T. Lee, B.M. Penetrante and P.A. Vitello, V Division, LLNL, Livermore, CA 94550.

LD: ELECTRON COLLISIONS

LD 1 On the Electron Impact Ionization of Tetramethylsilane (TMS).
P. Kurunczi, K. Becker, City College of CUNY, USA; R. Foest, R. Basner, M. Schmidt, INP Greifswald, Germany; H. Deutsch, E.M.A. University Greifswald, Germany.

LD 2 Electron-Impact Ionization of the $SO_{2}$ Molecule.
V. Tarnovsky, A. Levin, and K. Becker, City College of CUNY, USA; R. Basner and M. Schmidt, INP Greifswald, Germany; and H. Deutsch, University of Greifswald. Germany.

LD 3 $O(^{1}S)$ Production Following Electron Impact Dissociation of $NO_{X}$.
L.R. Leclair, J.M. Derbyshire, and J.W. McConkey, University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada.

LD 4 Fragmentation of Argon Clusters into Neutral Metastable Fragments by Electron Impact.
L.A. Pastorius, P.J.M. van der Burgt and J.W. McConkey, University of Windsor, Canada N9B 3P4.

LD 5 VUV Spectra From RF Discharges in $SF_{6}$ and $CF_{4}$.
Jan Li and J.W. McConkey, Physics Department, University of Windsor, Canada N9B 3P4.

LD 6 Electron-Impact Excitation of the the Second Positive Band System $(C^{3}\Pi_{u}-B^{3}\Pi_{g})$ of the Nitrogen Molecule.
John T. Fons, R. Scott Schappe, and Chun C. Lin, U. of Wisconsin.

LD 7 Measurement of Electron Excitation Cross Section of the First Positive Band System $(B^{3}\Pi_{g}-A^{3}\Sigma^{+}_{u})$ of the Nitrogen Molecule by Fourier Transform Spectroscopy.
John B. Boffard, R. Scott Schappe, Mark E. Lagus, and Chun C. Lin, U. of Wisconsin.

LD 8 Thermal Electron Attachment to Halocarbons.
J.M. Van Doren, A. Bernard, J. McClellan, W. Foley, J. Cooney, Holy Cross Coll.; A. D. Kowalak, U. Mass.-Lowell; S.T. Arnold, T.M. Miller, A.A. Viggiano, R.A. Morris, and J.F. Paulson, USAF Phillips Laboratory, Geophysics Directorate.

LD 9 Observation of Autoionization in $O_{2}$ by an Electron-Electron Coincidence Technique.
J.P. Doering and J. Yang, Johns Hopkins U.

LD 10 The Covariance Mass Spectrum of Hexamethyldisiloxane (HMDSO) at an Electron Impact Energy of 40 eV.
M.R. Bruce and R.A. Bonham, Department of Chemistry, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47405.

LD 11 Simple, Effective Model for Electron-Impact Ionization of Atoms and Molecules.
Y.-K. Kim, NIST and M.E. Rudd, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln.

SESSION MA: DIAMOND FILMS

Thursday afternoon, 20 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 13:30-15:30
B. Lane, presiding

Invited Papers
MA 1 Gas-phase Reaction Kinetics in the Chemical Vapor Deposition of Diamond.
Wen L. Hsu and Ciaran Fox, Sandia National Laboratories, Livermore, CA 94551.

MA 2 Total Cross Sections for Electrons Scattered from Atomic and Molecular Hydrogen.
D.H. Madison and V.E. Bubelev, U. of Missouri- Rolla.

Contributed Papers
MA 3 A helicon wave plasma source for the deposition of diamond-structure materials.
I.S. Falconer, B.W. James, J. Khachan, H-J. Kim, W.D. McFall, D.R. McKenzie, J.R. Pigott and H.B. Smith, School of Physics, U. of Sydney, Australia; R.W. Boswell, A. Durandet, A.J. Perry, and H. Persing, RSPhysSE, ANU, Australia.

MA 4 Intracavity Laser Spectroscopy of RF Plasmas of Methane and Benzene Used in Depositing Diamondlike Carbon Films.
J.J. O'Brien and M.J. Lipp, U. of Missouri-St. Louis.

MA 5 Discharge Parameter Dependence of Growth Precursors in Thermal Plasma Assisted Diamond Film Deposition.
H.J. Yoon, P.G. Greuel, D.W. Ernie, and J.T. Roberts, U. of Minnesota.

MA 6 Relationship between atomic hydrogen concentration and the quality of diamond like carbon (DLC) thin films.
R.C. Cheshire 1, V. Kornas 2, H.F. Dobele 2, K. Donnelly 3, D. Dowling 3, W.G. Graham 1, T. Morrow 1, T. O'Brien 3. 1=The Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland; 2=Universitat GH Essen, Germany; 3=Forbairt, Dublin, Rep. Ireland.

MA 7 Quantitative Measurement of $CH_{3}$ Radicals in a Hot-Filament Reactor for CVD of Diamond Films by Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy (CRDS).
P. Zalicki, Y. Ma, R.N. Zare, Chem. Dept; J. R. Dadamio, E.H. Wahl, T.G. Owano, C.H. Kruger, Mech Eng. Dept., Stanford Univ.

SESSION MB: GLOWS

Thursday afternoon, 20 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 13:30-15:30
D. A. Doughty, presiding

Contributed Papers
MB 1 Hydrogen Atom Density Measurement in $H_{2}/N_{2}$ Gas Mixtures in a GEC Reference Cell.
B.N. Ganguly and P. Bletzinger, Aero Propulsion and Power Directorate. WPAFB, Ohio.

MB 2 Two Dimensional Electromagnetic and Kinetic Analysis and Comparison with Experiments for Inductively Coupled RF Discharge.
Chwan-Hwa "John" Wu and Fa "Foster" Dai, Department of Electrical Engineering, Auburn University, Auburn, AL 36849-5201.

MB 3 The Effect of Coil Configuration on Confinement of Plasmas in Remote Plasma Enhanced CVD Reactors.
Irene Peres and Mark J. Kushner, University of Illinois. Dept. of Elect. and Comp. Engr., Urbana IL 61801 USA

MB 4 Modeling of a self-sustained discharge-excited ArF excimer laser -Effect of laser light on the discharge development.
H. Akashi, Y. Sakai and H. Tagashira Hokkaido Univ., Dep. of Elect. Eng., Sapporo Japan.

MB 5 Dominant Dissociation and Ionization Channels in Nitrogen-Hydrogen Discharges.
R. Nagpal and A. Garscadden, Plasma Research Group, WPAFB.

MB 6 A model of the low current argon-xenon positive column.
Timothy J. Sommerer Corporate Research and Development, General Electric Company, P. O. Box 8, Schenectady, New York 12301.

MB 7 Investigations of Single Filament Properties of Excimer Barrier Discharges in Krypton and Xenon.
R. Kling, M. Neiger and R. Schruft, LTI University of Karlsruhe, FRG.

Invited Paper
MB 8 Nature of the Normal Current Density Effect in DC and RF Glow Discharges.
Yu. P. Raizer, The Institute for Problems in Mechanics, Russian Academy of Science.

SESSION N: POSTER SESSION

Thursday afternoon, 20 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Lecture Rooms A and B, 15:45-17:30
M.A. Sobolewski, presiding

NA: CAPACITIVELY COUPLED GLOWS

NA 1 A Two-dimensional Self-consistent Electron Monte Carlo, Ion Fluid, (SEMCIF) Simulation of the Radio Frequency Discharge Benchmark Model.
Jyun-Hwei Tsai, National Center for High-performance Computing (NCHC), Hsinchu. Taiwan 30077, ROC; and Chwan-Hwa "John" Wu, Electrical Engineering, Auburn University. Auburn. AL 36849.

NA 2 Modeling of ion flux uniformity in radio frequency discharges: effect of electrode topography.
M. Dalvie, M. Surendra, G. S. Selwyn, C. R. Guarnieri, IBM T.J.Watson Research Center, POB 218, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598.

NA 3 Measurements of the Electric Field in the Sheath Region of a Helium RF Discharge.
M.D. Bowden, Y.W. Choi, T. Yamashita, K. Muraoka and M. Maeda, Kyushu U.

NA 4 Non-Collisional Sheath Heating.
M.E. Riley, Sandia National Labs.

NA 5 Kinetic Energy Distributions of Ions Sampled from RF Glow Discharges in Helium, Nitrogen, and Oxygen.
J.K. Olthoff, S.B. Radovanov, R.J. Van Brunt, and K. Dzierzega, NIST.

NA 6 Kinetics of Formation and Loss of $S_{2}$ in a Pure $SF_{6}$ RF Discharge.
L. St-Onge*, N. Sadeghi, J.P. Booth and J. Margot*, L.S.P., U. Joseph-Fourier, Grenoble. *=U. de Montreal, Montreal (Quebec).

NA 7 The Effects of a Small Transverse Magnetic Field Upon a Capacitively Coupled rf Discharge.
D.A.W. Hutchinson, M.M. Turner, R.A. Doyle, and M.B. Hopkins, School of Physical Sciences, Dublin City University, Dublin 9, Ireland.

NA 8 Rf Discharge Simulations: GEC Reference Cell.
T.R. Govindan and M. Meyyappan, Scientific Research Associates.

NA 9 The observation of a double layer in a rf generated hydrogen plasma.
K.F. Al-Assadi and W.G. Graham, The Queen's University of Belfast, N. Ireland.

NB: INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMAS II

NB 1 Ion Energy Measurements in an Inductive, rf Plasma, with rf Bias.
John Trow, Allied Materials.

NB 2 Wide Area (16") Radio-Frequency Induction Coupled Plasma Generation and its Applications.
Z. Yu, D.M. Shaw and G.J. Collins, Colorado State University.

NB 3 Stability of the Inductively Coupled Discharge System.
M.Shinomiya, Matsushita Electric Works,Ltd.

NB 4 Measurement of Ar Metastable Concentration in a Planar RF Inductive Argon Discharge.
A.A. Pierre and A.E. Wendt, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing. U. of Wisconsin-Madison.

NB 5 Discharge Physics Study of an ICP Source.
M. Meyyappan, T.R. Govindan and J.P. Kreskovsky, Scientific Research Associates.

NB 6 Modeling Inductively Coupled Electronegative Plasmas.
P.A. Vitello, G. Parker, J.D. Bukowski*, M.D. Kilgore*, R.A. Stewart*, and D.B. Graves*, LLNL. *=U. C. Berkeley.

NB 7 A Hybrid Model of an Inductively Coupled Plasma.
E.R. Keiter, V. Kolobov, W.N.G. Hitchon, K.M. Kramer, U of Wisconsin-Madison; S. Shankar, Intel Corporation.

NB 8 Comparison of Ion Energy Distribution Functions in a Capacitively and Inductively Coupled RF-Discharge.
U. Kortshagen, M. Zethoff, University Bochum, 44780 Bochum, Germany.

NB 9 Comparison of Langmuir probe characterization and model predictions in a high density ICP Source.
P. Wainman, R.A. Stewart, M.A. Lieberman, D.B. Graves, and P. Vitello*, U. of California, Berkeley. *=Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

NB 10 Self-Consistent Kinetic Modeling of a Low-Pressure Iductively Coupled RF Discharge.
D.F. Beale, W.N.G. Hitchon, V.I. Kolobov and A.E. Wendt, ERC for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing, U. of Wisconsin, Madison.

NB 11 Characteristics of a low pressure inductively coupled RF discharge.
B. Coonan, W. McColl and M. Hopkins, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland.

NC: CATHODES AND SHEATHS

NC 1 Optical Spectroscopy, Etching and Deposition in Parallel Plate Hollow Cathode Discharges of Ar and Ar/N2.
B.M. Jelenkovic*, A. Chelouah, and E. Marode, LPD, SUPELEC, 91190 Gif-Sur-Ivette, France. *=Institute of Physics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

NC 2 Oscillations and Constrictions for Cathode-Dominated, Low-Pressure Argon Discharges.
Z. Lj. Petrovic* and A. V. Phelps, JILA, U. of Colorado and NIST. *=Institute of Physics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

NC 3 Excitation of Ar lines near the cathode surface.
K. Rozsa 1, A. Gallagher and Z. Donko 2. Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics, University of Colorado and National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0440. 1=Research Institute for Solid State Physics. 2=Research Institute for Solid State Physics H-1525 Budapest, POB. 49 Hungary.

NC 4 Radial Spatial Distributions of Emission for Cathode-Dominated, Low-Current Discharges.
B.M. Jelenkovic* and A.V. Phelps, JILA U. of Colorado and NIST. *=Institute of Physics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

NC 5 Optical Investigation of Arc Spot Ignition in Noble Gas Atmosphere on Cold Cathodes.
J. Schein, M. Schumann, J. Mentel, Ruhr- Universitat Bochum, AEEO, Germany.

NC 6 Ferroelectric Cathodes for Pulsed Gas Discharge Triggering.
C.B. Fleddermann, T. Cavazos, W. Wilbanks, and D. Shiffler, Dept. of Elec. and Comp. Eng., Univ. of New Mexico.

NC 7 Studies of Plasma Source Ion Implantation (PSII) Sheath Expansion for Circular Planar Targets.
A. Onuoha, D. Dallmann, J.H. Booske, R. Breun, L. Zhang, P. Sandstrom, W.N.G. Hitchon, and E. Keiter, Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing. Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison.

NC 8 Self-Bias and Battery Effect at Moderate Pressure Coaxial RF Discharge.
Yu.P. Raizer and M.N. Shneider, The Institute for Problems in Mechanics, Russian Academy of Science.

ND: DUSTY GLOWS

ND 1 Contribution of Short-Lifetime Radicals $(Si, SiH_{2})$ to Particulate Growth in Silane Plasmas.
H. Kawasaki, T. Fukuzawa, M. Shiratani and Y. Watanabe, Faculty of Engineering Kyushu University.

ND 2 Mie Scattering Measurement of Particulate Size.
G. Praburam, J. Goree, Dept. of Physics, Univ. of Iowa.

ND 3 Particulate Charging in RF Discharge Sheaths.
D. Winske and Michael E. Jones, Los Alamos Natl. Lab.

ND 4 Particles in Silane Discharges.
B Jelenkovic*, A. Laracuente and A. Gallagher- JILA U. of Colorado and NIST. *=Institute of Physics, Belgrade, Yugoslavia

ND 5 A Correlation of Particle Growth and Spatio-temporal RF Plasma Structure.
T. Kitajima, Y. Okabe and T. Makabe, Keio University, Yokohama.

ND 6 Formation of a Coulomb Solid in a Dusty Plasma using a GEC Reference Cell.
C. Cui, J. Goree, R. Quinn, Dept. of Physics and Astronomy, Univ. of Iowa.

SESSION PA: INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMAS III

Friday morning, 21 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
M. Barnes, presiding

Contributed Papers
PA 1 Thomson Scattering Measurements of Electron Temperature and Density in an RFI Discharge.
M.D. Bowden, T. Hori, K. Uchino, K. Muraoka, M. Maeda, Kyushu U.

PA 2 Strongly Radially Dependent Steady Potential in an Inductively Coupled Plasma at Low Frequency.
F. A. Haas, S. Yang and N. St. J. Braithwaite, Oxford Research Unit, Open University, Oxford. U.K.

PA 3 Neural Network Etch-Control of an Inductively Coupled Plasma Reactor.
Ronald C. Caldwell and Harold M. Anderson, University of New Mexico; Roger D. Jones, and Kevin L. Buescher, Los Alamos National Laboratory.

PA 4 Ion Temperature in a 2-D Fluid Model of an Inductively Coupled Plasma.
J.D. Bukowski, M.D. Kilgore, R.A. Stewart, P. Vitello*, and D.B. Graves, U.C. Berkeley and *LLNL.

PA 5 Radially Dependent Ion Energy Distributions in Inductively Coupled Plasmas for Etching.
Robert J. Hoekstra and Mark J. Kushner, University of Illinois, Dept. of Elect. and Comp. Engr., Urbana IL 61801 USA.

PA 6 Direct Simulation Monte Carlo (DSMC) of Plasma Flow in a High Density Source.
R. Wise, T. Bartel, D. Lymberopoulos and D. Economou, U. of Houston and Sandia National Laboratories.

PA 7 Numerical Solution of the Boltzmann Equation in Cylindrical Geometry.
G.J. Parker, LLNL; W.N.G. Hitchon, U. of WI- Madison; R.A. Stewart, and P. Vitello, LLNL.

PA 8 A Fast, Self-consistent Two-dimensional Kinetic Model of an Inductively Coupled RF Discharge.
U. Kortshagen, University Bochum, 44780 Bochum, Germany; L.D. Tsendin, St. Petersburg Technical University, 195251 St. Petersburg, Russia.

SESSION PB: PLASMA TECHNIQUES FOR WASTE TREATMENT II

Friday morning 21 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 8:00-10:00
J. T. Herron, presiding

Invited Papers
PB 1 Microwave-induced Plasma Destruction of Organic Compounds.
T.R. Krause, Argonne National Laboratory.

PB 2 Simultaneous Reduction of NOx and SOx from Combustion Flue Gas by Corona Discharge Radical Injection Techniques.
J.S. Chang, McMaster University, Canada.

PB 3 Energy Dissipation and Radical Yields in Non-Thermal Plasmas.
B.M. Penetrante, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

Contributed Papers
PB 4 Radical Transport in Dielectric Barrier Discharges for Plasma Remediation of $N_{x}O_{y}$.
Ann C. Gentile and Mark J. Kushner, University of Illinois, Dept. of Elect. and Comp. Engr., Urbana IL 61801 USA.

PB 5 Effect of Vibrationally Excited Molecules in Non-Thermal Plasma Processing of Off-Gases.
C. Gorse and B.M. Penetrante, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

SESSION QA: INNOVATIVE PLASMA APPLICATIONS

Friday morning, 21 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 10:15-12:00
R. B. Piejak, presiding

Invited Paper
QA 1 Electrodeless Discharges for Lighting.
D.O. Wharmby, GE Lighting, Melton Road, Leicester, UK.

Contributed Papers
QA 2 Microwave Excited Sulfur Lamp.
B.P. Turner, M.G. Ury and D.A. Maclennan, Fusion Lighting, Inc., Rockville, MD.

QA 3 Electrodeless Alkali Flashlamps for Pumping Nd:YAG Lasers.
J.M. Richardson, J. Mangano, and A. Flusberg, Science Research Laboratory, Inc.

Invited Paper
QA 4 X-Ray Lasers based on Capillary Discharges.
J.J. Rocca, F. G. Tomasel, V. Shlyaptsev 1, O.D. Cortazar, and D. Hartshorn, Colorado State University. 1=P.N. Lebedev Physics Institute, Moscow.

Contributed Paper
QA 5 Correspondence between Laser Excitation with ccrf Discharges and hollow cathode Discharges.
J. Mentel, N. Reich, Ruhr-Universitat Bochum, AEEO, Germany; J. Mizeraczyk, Inst. of Fluid Flow Machinery, Gdansk, Poland.

SESSION QB: DUSTY PLASMAS

Friday morning, 21 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Green Auditorium, 10:15-12:00
C. Cui, presiding

Contributed Papers
QB 1 Analysis of Coulomb-Solid Formation in Particle Plasma.
K. Tachibana and Y. Hayashi, Kyoto Institute of Technology.

QB 2 Cluster Formation Mechanisms in Low-Pressure Plasmas.
A. Satheesh Kumar and A. Garscadden, Plasma Research Group, WPAFB.

QB 3 Particle Transport in the Afterglow of Electropositive Plasmas.
D.A. Brown and S.M. Collins, SNL and U. of Arizona.

QB 4 Photodetachment in a dusty $SiH_{4}$ rf discharge.
W.W. Stoffels, E. Stoffels, G.M.W. Kroesen, F.J. de Hoog, TUE.

QB 5 Plasma-Chemistry and Thin Film Deposition in Discharges, Excited by Powerful Pulse Microwave Beams.
G.M. Batanov, E.F. Bol'shakov, N.K. Berezhetskaya, A.A. Dorofeyuk, V.A. Kop'ev, I.A. Kossyi, General Physics Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow.

POSTDEADLINE PAPERS

SESSION BA: NEGATIVE IONS IN PLASMA

Tuesday morning, 18 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Red Auditorium, 10:15-12:00
L. G. Christophorou, presiding

BA 7 Role of Negative Ions in Hydrogen Level Populations in the Recombining Expanding Plasma.
D.K. Otorbaev, Zhou Qing, M. Eerden, M.C.M. Van de Sanden and D.C. Schram, Eindhoven Univ. Techn., The Netherlands.

SESSION J: POSTER SESSION

Wednesday afternoon, 19 October 1994
NIST Building 101
Lecture Rooms A and B and Employee Lounge, 15:45-17:30
J.K. Olthoff, presiding

JE: Plasma Chemistry
JE 6 KINEMA: A User-Friendly General Purpose Plasma Chemistry, Modeling Code.
W.L. Morgan, Kinema Research & Software, PO Box 1147, Monument, CO 80132.