The Paschen curve, named after Friedrich Paschen, is a graphical representation of the breakdown voltage of a gas in a discharge gap as a function of pressure and gap distance.
The Paschen curve is used to determine the conditions under which a gas will breakdown and become conductive, allowing for the formation of an electrical discharge.
The curve shows that there is a minimum breakdown voltage for a given gas at a specific combination of pressure and gap distance. This minimum breakdown voltage occurs at what is known as the Paschen minimum.
The Paschen curve is important in the design of gas-filled discharge tubes, such as neon signs, fluorescent lights, and gas discharge lamps.
The curve is typically plotted with pressure on the x-axis and breakdown voltage on the y-axis, with curves for different gap distances shown for comparison.
The Paschen curve is a useful tool for engineers and designers to determine the optimal operating conditions for gas-filled discharge devices, ensuring efficient and reliable performance.
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