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Oxygen atom actinometry reinvestigated: Comparison with absolute measurements by resonance absorption at 130 nm
115
Citations
26
References
1991
Year
EngineeringAtomic Emission SpectroscopyMagnetic ResonanceAbsorption SpectroscopyChemistryElectronic Excited StateElectron SpectroscopyOptical DiagnosticsAbsolute MeasurementsResonance AbsorptionBiophysicsMolecular SpectroscopyPhysicsAtomic PhysicsPhysical ChemistryOxygen Atom ActinometryMtorr Total PressureQuantum ChemistryDissociation FractionsNatural SciencesSpectroscopyMtorr ArAtomic Absorption
Resonance absorption at 130 nm was used to measure absolute oxygen atom concentrations in O2-containing distributed electron cyclotron resonance plasmas. The dissociation fraction [O]/[O2] in pure O2 plasmas (1–6 mTorr) was in the range 0.01–0.06, but was significantly increased by the addition of SF6, N2 or Kr. At 2 mTorr total pressure a maximum [O]/[O2] of 0.3 was observed for 10% SF6 added. The results were compared to those obtained by optical emission actinometry measurements. The quantity I0 (844 nm)/IAr (750 nm) (with 0.1 mTorr Ar added) was poorly correlated with [O] but well correlated with [O2]. This suggests that, for dissociation fractions lower than 0.1, dissociative excitation, O2+e→O*(3p 3P)+O, is the most important mechanism for the production of 844 nm emission.
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