“…Dusty plasma, a plasma containing electrons, ions, and atomic and molecular neutrals as well as charged dust grains, has attracted much attention around the world in last three decades for its widespread existence in space, microelectronic processing, and plasma-experiment-laboratory. [1][2][3][4] Due to the higher mobility of electrons than that of ions, dust particles are more likely to capture electrons, which make dust particles negatively charged to thousands of elementary charges. [1] In laboratory plasma experiments, plastic particles or other artificial particles, [5] acting as dust grains, are injected into the discharge chamber and strong-coupled dusty plasma systems are then formed.…”