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In this first part, the gaseous nature of filamentary positive streamers is demonstrated by the influence of hydrostatic pressure on their propagation in cyclohexane and pentane up to 7 MPa. At a fixed voltage, when the pressure is increased, the propagation velocity is found to be constant whereas the stopping length of streamers is greatly reduced. Correlated to this effect, the duration of transient currents and light emission signals is reduced. These effects are discussed in terms of the hypothesis that the conductivity of the streamer results from a gas discharge mechanism occurring within the filaments. These results constitute the experimental basis on which a study of the filament dynamics has been developed (part II).
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Lesaint et al. (1994) studied this question.
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