“…2,3,5 At present, the Tsallis distribution and related nonextensive statistical mechanics have been successfully implemented in a large number of complex nonextensive systems, e.g., biological, economics, dissipative optical lattices, trapped ions, high-energy collisions at LHC/CERN, two-dimensional Euler and drift turbulence in a pure electron plasma column, velocity function of galaxy clusters, the solar neutrino problem, stellar polytropes, anomalous diffusion of a quark in a quarkgluon plasma, flux of cosmic rays on Earth, collisions involving heavy nuclei, in D-He fusion plasma experiments, etc. [10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18] In theoretical and empirical efforts, the topics of the nonextensive statistical distribution functions in active fields on physics research, especially plasma and dusty plasma, are addressed. In an empirical study, Silva et al 19 demonstrated experimentally that particle distribution measurements are well according to the non-Maxwellian distribution function.…”