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  1. The Large Plasma Device during an experiment. The Large Plasma Device (often stylized as LArge Plasma Device or LAPD) is an experimental physics device located at UCLA. It is designed as a general purpose laboratory for experimental plasma physics research. The device began operation in 1991 [1] and was upgraded in 2001 [2] to its current version.

  2. plasma.physics.ucla.edu › large-plasma-deviceLarge Plasma Device

    The LArge Plasma Device (LAPD): The LAPD-Upgrade plasma column has a maximum length of 18 meters and a 75-centimeter diameter. Plasmas of varying length can be explored by segmenting the device (i.e., inserting a terminating copper end plate at various axial locations).

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  4. Plasma is called the fourth state of matter after solid, liquid, and gas. [16] [17] [18] It is a state of matter in which an ionized substance becomes highly electrically conductive to the point that long-range electric and magnetic fields dominate its behaviour.

  5. Jan 24, 2011 · Walter Gekelman, director of the Basic Plasma Science Facility, shows students the LArge Plasma Device, a machine used to help physicists understand plasma. By James Barragan Jan. 24, 2011 1:04 a.m.

  6. UCLA's LArge Plasma Device. The LArge Plasma Device (LAPD) is the main experimental device at UCLA's Basic Plasma Science Facility (BAPSF). LAPD is an 18 m long, 1 m diameter cylindrical vacuum chamber, surrounded by 90 magnetic field coils. Plasmas are generated using a DC discharge.

  7. Feb 9, 2016 · The Large Plasma Device (LAPD) was upgraded in 2001 and has become a national user facility for the study of basic plasma physics. The upgrade as well as diagnostics introduced since then has significantly changed the capabilities of the device. All references to the machine still quote the original RSI paper, which at this time is not appropriate.

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