International Journal for Multidimensional Research Perspectives ISSN: 2584 -0029 (Online) © IJMRP \ Vol. 2\ Issue 4 \ 2024 www.chandigarhphilosophers.com International Journal for Multidimensional Research Perspectives (IJMRP) (46) Study of Electron Energy Distribution Function, Transport Parameters and Instability Analysis of Argon Plasma confined by a Dipole Magnet Justin Reji 1 Dr. Anuj Ram Baitha 2 Teacher 1 Assistant Professor 2 Physics department, Jupiter Higher Secondary School, Una, Gujarat, India 1 Department of Physics, School of Advanced Sciences, Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore, Tamilnadu, India 2 Abstract: This theoretical study is to investigate production and properties of plasma confined by a dipole magnet. A cylindrical permanent magnet (N40 grade) having a surface magnetic field of nearly 1Tesla is simulated to create a dipole magnetic field. Plasma is created by electron cyclotron resonance heating. Heating is accomplished using microwaves operating in continuous mode at 2.45 GHz and electron cyclotron resonance. The investigation is performed in systems of cylindrical geometries at varying pressures (0.5 mTorr 1.5 mTorr). The electron temperature lies in the range of 1 - 5 eV, is hotter near the magnets and follows a downstream fashion throughout the region. It is found that plasma electron density reaches a peak value of 5.5 × 10 15 −3 at a radial distance of 4cm from the magnet. Electron Energy Distribution Function (EEDF) growth investigation throughout the region was done to understand the role of magnetic field confinement. The EEDF was calculated numerically from steady state Boltzmann equation, considering plasma follows druyvesteyn distribution. Followed by analysing transport parameters such as diffusion coefficient, drift velocity, mobility, and recombination rates in plasma. A comparative study for all plots gave been done with respect to pressure. The instability analysis of elastic collisional frequency with inelastic collisions, real frequency and growth factor with wave vector has been also listed in the study. Keywords: Microwave plasma, Dipole plasma, Electron energy distribution, Particle balance, Ionization rate, Diffusion and recombination rates, Plasma instability. Introduction: Dipole fields represent a fundamental magnetic configuration observed throughout the Universe, shaping the behaviour of charged particles within plasma environments. The Earth's magnetosphere serves as a prominent example of a naturally occurring system influenced by dipolar magnetic fields, showcasing a diverse array of phenomena. Plasmas confined within dipole magnetic fields exhibit distinctive properties governing their confinement, transport, instability, and fluctuations, impacting both laboratory and space plasma dynamics. Particle balance within these plasmas, crucial for understanding steady-state behaviour, involves a delicate equilibrium between generation and loss mechanisms. While ionization predominantly drives particle generation, loss processes encompass diffusion, recombination, and interactions with the