7โ€“11 Dec 2026
The University of Sydney
Australia/Sydney timezone
AIP Congress 2026

Session

AIP ATMOP: Plasma

ATMOP
8 Dec 2026, 14:30
Belinda Hutchinson Building (The University of Sydney )

Belinda Hutchinson Building

The University of Sydney

Abercrombie St & Codrington St NSW 2008

Presentation materials

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  1. Nathan Garland (Griffith University)
    08/12/2026, 14:30
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    Predictive plasma modelling depends critically on the quality of the underlying atomic and molecular physics data: scattering cross sections, attachment and ionisation thresholds, dissociation energetics, fragment stabilities, and reaction pathways. This is especially important for electronegative dielectric gases, where small errors in molecular energetics can propagate into large...

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  2. Rob Carman (Macquarie University)
    08/12/2026, 14:45
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    For the rare-gases, the inelastic momentum transfer (IMT) cross-sections associated with electron-impact excitation and ionisation have not been studied extensively to date, although they are expected to play an important role in modelling electron transport in plasmas with improved accuracy. These cross-sections remain unavailable in most international databases. They are particularly...

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  3. Ian Falconer (School of Physics, University of Sydney)
    08/12/2026, 15:00
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    Cathodic arcs are a powerful technique for depositing a wide range of thin films, from diamond-like carbon to refractory materials such as tantalum. The University of Sydneyโ€™s filtered cathodic arc (SPArc) thin-film deposition system is driven by a high-current pulse that ejects material from cathode spots as they move across the cathode surface. The resulting highly ionized arc plasma is...

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  4. Marcus Miljak (CSIRO, UNSW)
    08/12/2026, 15:15
    AIP | Atomic and Molecular Physics (ATMOP)
    Contributed Oral

    Transmission geometry X-ray tubes are popular devices used in portable and specialised X-ray spectroscopy applications due to their small size and effectiveness at low power. However, purpose-built models for predicting their X-ray emission remain absent from the literature. Scientists requiring accurate transmission geometry X-ray tube models are currently limited to imprecise alternatives....

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