https://doi.org/10.1351/goldbook.08537
Optical emission spectroscopy in which a radiofrequency-powered glow discharge is operated with frequencies in the low megahertz range.
Note:
The use of these frequencies establishes a negative direct current (DC)-bias voltage on the sample surface. The DC-bias is the result of an alternating current waveform that is centered about negative potential; as such it more or less represents the average potential residing on the sample surface. Radio-frequency has ability to appear to flow through insulators (non-conductive materials).
The use of these frequencies establishes a negative direct current (DC)-bias voltage on the sample surface. The DC-bias is the result of an alternating current waveform that is centered about negative potential; as such it more or less represents the average potential residing on the sample surface. Radio-frequency has ability to appear to flow through insulators (non-conductive materials).