Critical temperature for the two-dimensional attractive Hubbard Model

The critical temperature for the attractive Hubbard model on a square lattice is determined from the analysis of two independent quantities, the helicity modulus, $\rho_s$, and the pairing correlation function, $P_s$. These quantities have been calculated through Quantum Monte Carlo simulations for lattices up to $18\times 18$, and for several densities, in the intermediate-coupling regime. Imposing the universal-jump condition for an accurately calculated $\rho_s$, together with thorough finite-size scaling analyses (in the spirit of the phenomenological renormalization group) of $P_s$, suggests that $T_c$ is considerably higher than hitherto assumed.Comment: 5 pages, 6 figures. Accepted for publication in Phys. Rev.

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation In Dysphonic Women

Background: Studies indicate correlation between dysphonia and muscle tension. Aim: To evaluate bilaterally the electrical activity of the suprahyoid muscles (SH), sternocleidomastoid (SCM), and trapezius (T), the presence of pain and the voice, after applying transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS). Method: Ten (10) women with nodules or bilateral mucus thickening, and phonation fissure. Volunteers were submitted to 10 TENS sessions (200μs and 10Hz) for 30 minutes. Pain was evaluated using an analogical visual scale; the voice was evaluated through laryngoscopy and through a perceptive-auditory and acoustic analysis; and the myoelectric signal was converted using the Root Media Square (RMS). Voice and EMG data gathering was performed during the production of the E/vowel and during spontaneous speech (SS). Statistical analysis: Shapiro-Wilk Test followed by the Wilcoxon Test, or t Student, or Friedman Test (p<0.05). Results: It was observed that the TENS decreased the RMS readings, pre and pos treatment, for the Right T (RT) (2.80 ± 1.36 to 1.77 ± 0.93), the Left T (LT) (3.62 ± 2.10 to 2.10 ± 1.06), the Left SCM (LSCM) (2.64 ± 0.69 to 1.94 ± 0.95), and the SH (11.59 ± 7.72 to 7.82 ± 5.95) during the production of the E/vowel; and for the RT (3.56 ± 2.77 to 1.93 ± 1.13), the LT (4.68 ± 2.56 to 3.09 ± 2.31), the Right SCM (RSCM) (3.94 ± 2.04 to 2.51 ± 1.87), and the LSCM (3.54 ± 1.04 to .12 ± 3.00) during SS. A relieve in pain was also observed. Regarding the voice analysis, there was a decrease in level of laryngeal injuries; no difference was observed during the production of the E/vowel in the perceptive-auditory analysis; there was a decrease in the level of dysphonia and hoarseness during SS. Conclusion: TENS is effective in improving the clinical and functional signs of dysphonic women.203189194Behrman, A., Common practices of voice therapists in the evaluation of patients (2005) J Voice, 19 (3), pp. 454-469Dromey, C., Nissen, S.L., Roy, N., Merrill, R.M., Articulatory changes following treatment of muscle tension dysphonia: Preliminary acoustic evidence (2008) J Speech Lang Hear Res, 51 (1), pp. 196-208Gillivan-Murphy, P., Drinnan, M.J., O'Dwyer, T.P., Ridha, H., Carding, P., The effectiveness of a voice treatment approach for teachers with self-reported voice problems (2006) J Voice, 20 (3), pp. 423-431Schneider, S.L., Sataloff, R.T., Voice therapy for the professional voice (2007) Otolaryngol Clin North Am, 40 (5), pp. 1133-1149Rubin, J.S., Blake, E., Mathieson, L., Musculoskeletal patterns in patients with voice disorders (2007) J Voice, 21 (4), pp. 477-484Sluka, K.A., Walsh, D.M., Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation: Basic science mechanisms and clinical effectiveness (2003) Pain, 4, pp. 109-121Penkner, K., Janda, M., Lorenzoni, M.A., A comparison of the muscular relaxation effect of TENS and EMG-biofeedback in patients with bruxism (2001) J Oral Rehabil, 28 (9), pp. 849-853Guimarães, B.T.L., A eletroestimulação nervosa transcutânea no relaxamento laríngeo (1992) Revista Lugar em FonoaudiologiaGuirro, R.R.J., Forti, F., Rodrigues-Bigaton, D., Proposal for electrical insulation of the electromyographic signal acquisition module (2006) Electromyogr Clin Neurophysiol, 46 (6), pp. 355-363Cram, J.R., Kasman, G.S., Haltz, J., (1998) Introduction to surface electromyography, , Aspen PubleshersBehlau, M., Azevedo, R., Pontes, P., Gonçalves, M.I.R., Constrição anteroposterior do vestíbulo laríngeo em indivíduos normais durante a fonação sustentada. (1998) Revista da Sociedade Brasileira de Fonoaudiologia, 2 (4), pp. 56-60Voz, B.M., (2001) O Livro do Especialista, , Rio de Janeiro: RevinterRodrigues, D., Oliveira, A.S., Bérzin, F., Effect of conventional TENS on pain and electromyographic activity of masticatory muscles in TDM patients (2004) Braz Oral Res, 18 (4), pp. 290-295Rodrigues, D., Oliveira, A.S., Bérzin, F., Effect of TENS on the activation pattern of the masticatory muscles in TMD patients (2004) Braz J Oral Sci, 13 (10), pp. 510-514Kamyszek G, Ketcham R, Garcia RJr, Radke J. Electromyographic evidence of reduce muscle activity when ULF-TENS is applied to the Vth and VIIth cranial nerves Cranio. 2001;19(3):162-8Guimaraes, B.T.L., Relaxamento laringeo com o uso da eletroestimulação nervosa transcutânea (Tens): Um estudo comparativo (2000) Revista Lugar em FonoaudiologiaChesterton, L.S., Barlas, P., Foster, N.E., Lundeberg, T., Wright, C.C., Caxter, G.D., Sensory stimulation (TENS): Effects of parameter manipulation on mechanical pain thresholds in healthy human subjects (2002) Pain, 99 (1-2), pp. 253-262Milne, S., Welch, V., Brosseau, L., Saginu, R.M., Shea, B., Tugwell, S., (2003) Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) for chronic low back pain, , Oxford: The Cochrane LibraryCarrol, D., Moore, R.A., McQuay, H.J., Fairman, F., Trame'r, M., Leijon, G., (2003) Trancutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) for chronic pain, , Oxford: The Cochrane LibraryKöke, A.J.A., Schoutend, J.S.A.G., Lamerichs-Geelenc, M.J.H., Lipschc, J.S.M., Waltjec, E.M.H., Kleefa, M., Pain reducing effect of three types of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation in patients with chronic pain: A randomized crossover trial (2004) Pain, 108 (1-2), pp. 36-42Kalra, A., Urban, M.O., Sluka, K.A., Blockade of Opioid Receptors in Rostral Venral Medulla. Prevents Antihyperalgesia Produced by Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) (2001) J. Pharmacol Exp. Ther, 298 (1), pp. 257-263Kofler, M., Functional organization of exteroceptive inhibition following nociceptiva electrical fingertip stimulation in humans (2003) Clin Neurophysiol, 114 (6), pp. 973-980Kofler, M., Influence of trancutaneous electrical nerve stimulation on cutaneous silent periods in humans (2004) Neuroscience Letters, 360 (1-2), pp. 69-72Gonçalves, R.N., Ordenes, I.E.U., Rodrigues-Bigaton, D., Efeito indireto da TENS sobre os músculos cervicais em portadores de DTM. (2007) Fisioterapia em Movimento, 20 (2), pp. 83-90Ido, C., Rothenbuhler, R., Janz, L., Eletroestimulação nervosa trancutânea de baixa freqüência nos "tender points" dos pacientes fibromioálgicos juvenis. (2003) Rev Fisioter Univ. São Paulo, 10 (1), pp. 1-

Indicadores das condições nutricionais na região do polonoroeste: IV. Inquérito alimentar em famílias de seis cidades da região do Polonoroeste, Mato Grosso, Brasil, 1983

O trabalho se refere aos dados coletados em inquérito alimentar recordatório de 24h no Inquérito Nutricional da Pesquisa Diagnóstico em Saúde no Polonoroeste em 1983 em 6 cidades da região do Polonoroeste/MT. Como uma primeira aproximação da problemática alimentar da região, o estudo revela os alimentos mais referidos nas entrevistas que são alimentos básicos, fontes de energia, semi-industrializados e de custo mais baixo.This work refers to collected data in a 24 h - oral - recall method, from the Nutritional Inquiry of Health Diagnostic Survey in Polonoroeste area in 1983, within six cities from this area. As a first approach of the Nutritional problematic of the area, the study shows the most referred foods in the interviews, which are non industrialized basic foods, source of energy and of lower cost

Effect of environmental temperature during the of brooding period on growing period of pullets viscera and tibia

ArticlePoultry production in subtropical and tropical regions faces many problems, one of which is the high air temperature causing thermal stress, particularly dangerous in high-producing birds. Thus, the negative effects caused by heat stress (HS) must be managed. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of four different levels of HS in viscera and tibia of pullets. A total of 648 chicks (Lohmann LSL Lite) were used in this study in two different phases. The pre-experimental phase (PEP) was from day 1 through 6 weeks of age. The birds were reared with three different environmental temperatures: thermal comfort, hot and cold. The experimental phase (EP) was conducted from the 7th to the 17th week. Pullets from each thermal environment of the PEP were submitted to: 20 °C, 25 °C, 30 °C, 35 °C. At the end of the 17th week of age 120 pullets were euthanatized and the organs, heart, liver, spleen and gizzard were weighed, as also their tibias. Effects of PEP, and its interaction with EP, were not significant (P < 0.05) for viscera and tibia weight. However, a significant increase (P < 0.05) in heart weight with the decrease of the environmental temperature was observed, being the pullets subject to 20ºC and 25 °C with the heaviest weights. For the liver, pullets subject to the 35 °C had the lowest weight and were different (P < 0.05) from the other three treatments. For gizzard, the difference (P < 0.05) was between the treatments 20ºC and 35 °C. These results indicate that brooding temperatures tested during the first 6 weeks of life did not affect the viscera and bone weight during the growing phase

Evaluation of the AR4 CMIP3 and the AR5 CMIP5 model and projections for precipitation in northeast Brazil

This article compares the sensitivity of IPCC CMIP3-AR4 and CMIP5-AR5 models used on the latest reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in representing the annual average variations (austral summer and autumn) on three regions in Northeastern Brazil (NNEB) for the periods 1979&#8211;2000 using the CMAP (Climatology Merged Analysis of Precipitation) data as reference. The three areas of NNEB chosen for this analysis were the semiarid, eastern, and southern regions. The EOF analysis was performed to investigate how the coupled models resolve the temporal variability of the spatial modes in the Tropical Atlantic Sea Surface Temperature (SST), which drives the interannual variations of the rainfall in the Northeastern Brazil. CMIP3-AR4 and CMIP5-AR5 models presented a good representation of the annual cycle of precipitation. Results from correlation and mean absolute error analysis indicate that both CMIP3 and CMIP5 models produce large errors and barely capture the interannual rainfall variance during austral summer and autumn in Northeast Brazil, this features is closely related to the poor representation of the modes of SST variability in the Tropical Atlantic Ocean. For the summer and autumn rainfall projections (2040&#8211;2070) in the semiarid region, there was no convergence between the CMIP3 and CMIP5 models. During the summer and autumn in the eastern sector, both the CMIP3 and CMIP5 models projected rainfall above the mean for the 2040&#8211;2070 period

O pessegueiro no sistema de pomar compacto: VII. comportamento de novas seleções IAC sob poda drástica bienal

Five new peach and nectarin selections were grown under the meadow orchard system, with bienal drastic pruning, at 4m x 0.5m and 4m x lm spacings. The experimental area was located in Monte Alegre do Sul, (22&deg;41'S; 46&deg;43'W and 40 hours below 7&deg;C) State of São Paulo, Brazil. Results obtained during the six years of experiments clearly indicate that the 'Aurora-2' and IAC 282-24 peach selections were the best, with an average yield above 19 ton per hectare. For 4m x 0.5m spacing, with a density of 5000 plants per hectare, the productivity increased about 12%, however decreasing the weight of the final product. The best average weights of the fruits, above of l00g, were obtained by the IAC 6782-83 and IAC 282-24 selections.Pesquisou-se durante seis anos o comportamento reprodutivo de cinco novas seleções de pêssego e nectarina em Monte Alegre do Sul (22&deg;41'S; 46&deg;43'W e 40 HF-7). Os pessegueiros e nectarineiras cultivados nos espaçamentos de 4 x 0,5m e 4 x Im, equivalentes a 5000 e 2500 plantas/ha, respectivamente, foram podados drasticamente, a cada dois anos, após a colheita. Em ambos espaçamentos,'Aurora-2* e IAC 282-24 apresentaram as melhores produções acima de 19 toneladas/ha. Verificou-se nos ciclos subseqüentes a cada poda da copa, tendência de menor produção das plantas, principalmente em material de ciclo mediano. No segundo ano após a poda drástica, os pessegueiros e nectarineiras produziram normalmente. No espaçamento de 4 x 0,5m, as plantas apresentaram acréscimo médio de 12% na produção, em relação a 4 x lm, diminuindo porém, o peso do produto final. Os maiores frutos com peso médio acima de l00g foram produzidos pelas seleções IAC 6782-83 e IAC 282-24

Nutritional conditions indicators in Polonoroeste Area: I. Methodological aspects and social-economic characteristics

O trabalho apresenta os princípios metodológicos que nortearam a organização da Pesquisa Inquérito Nutricional no Polonoroeste. Foram incluídas, também as informações sobre as características sócio-econômicas e sanitárias das famílias estudadas em 1985 na zona urbana de Cáceres-MT. Destas 74% eram radicadas em Cáceres e 13,5% provinham de outros estados ou de outros países, sendo que 76,2% residiam em zona urbana. Quanto a categoria social e renda 52% eram urbanos e 51,0% recebia menos de 2 salários mínimos. O inquérito não atingia os 2 setores mais pobres e populosos da cidade onde as condições são piores e onde vive a maioria da população que migrou mais recentemente para Caceres.The work presents the methodological principles which lead Nutritional inquires Survey of Polonoroeste/MT organization. Were, also, included the informations about the social-economic and sanitary characteristics, of families studied in 1985, in the Cáceres/MT urban zone

A Simple Model for the DNA Denaturation Transition

We study pairs of interacting self-avoiding walks on the 3d simple cubic lattice. They have a common origin and are allowed to overlap only at the same monomer position along the chain. The latter overlaps are indeed favored by an energetic gain. This is inspired by a model introduced long ago by Poland and Sheraga [J. Chem. Phys. {\bf 45}, 1464 (1966)] for the denaturation transition in DNA where, however, self avoidance was not fully taken into account. For both models, there exists a temperature T_m above which the entropic advantage to open up overcomes the energy gained by forming tightly bound two-stranded structures. Numerical simulations of our model indicate that the transition is of first order (the energy density is discontinuous), but the analog of the surface tension vanishes and the scaling laws near the transition point are exactly those of a second order transition with crossover exponent \phi=1. Numerical and exact analytic results show that the transition is second order in modified models where the self-avoidance is partially or completely neglected.Comment: 29 pages, LaTeX, 20 postscript figure

Magnetic and pair correlations of the Hubbard model with next-nearest-neighbor hopping

A combination of analytical approaches and quantum Monte Carlo simulations is used to study both magnetic and pairing correlations for a version of the Hubbard model that includes second-neighbor hopping $t^{\prime }=-0.35t$ as a model for high-temperature superconductors. Magnetic properties are analyzed using the Two-Particle Self-Consistent approach. The maximum in magnetic susceptibility as a function of doping appears both at finite $$ and at $t^{\prime }=0$ but for two totally different physical reasons. When $t^{\prime }=0$, it is induced by antiferromagnetic correlations while at $t^{\prime }=-0.35t$ it is a band structure effect amplified by interactions. Finally, pairing fluctuations are compared with $$-matrix results to disentangle the effects of van Hove singularity and of nesting on superconducting correlations. The addition of antiferromagnetic fluctuations increases slightly the $d$-wave superconducting correlations despite the presence of a van Hove singularity which tends to decrease them in the repulsive model. Some aspects of the phase diagram and some subtleties of finite-size scaling in Monte Carlo simulations, such as inverted finite-size dependence, are also discussed.Comment: Revtex, 8 pages + 15 uuencoded postcript figure

Electron Collisions With Ammonia And Formamide In The Low- And Intermediate-energy Ranges

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)We report an investigation on electron collisions with two nitrogen-containing compounds, namely ammonia (NH3) and formamide (NH2CHO). For ammonia, both theoretical and experimental differential, integral, and momentum-transfer cross sections, as well as calculated grand-total and total absorption cross sections, are reported in the 50-500 eV incident energy range. Calculated results of various cross sections are also reported for energies below 50 eV. Experimentally, angular distributions of the scattered electrons were measured using a crossed electron beam-molecular beam geometry and then converted to absolute differential cross sections using the relative flow technique. Absolute integral and momentum-transfer cross sections for elastic e - ammonia scattering were also derived from the measured differential cross sections. For formamide, only theoretical cross sections are presented in the 1-500 eV incident energy range. A single-center-expansion technique combined with the method of Padé was used in our calculations. For both targets, our calculated cross sections are compared with the present measured data and with the theoretical and experimental data available in the literature and show generally good agreement. Moreover, for formamide, two shape resonances located at 3.5 eV and 15 eV which correspond to the continuum 2A'' and 2A' scattering symmetries, respectively, are identified. The former can be associated to the 2B1 shape resonance in formaldehyde located at around 2.5 eV, whereas the latter can be related to the 2E resonance in ammonia at about 10 eV. Such correspondence is very interesting and so supports the investigation on electron interaction with small building blocks, instead of with larger biomolecules.906CAPES; Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior; FAPESP; Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível SuperiorFundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)Boudaïffa, B., Cloutier, P., Hunting, D., Huels, M.A., Sanche, L., (2000) Science, 287, p. 1658. , SCIEAS 0036-8075Huels, M.A., Boudaïffa, B., Cloutier, P., Hunting, D., Sanche, L., (2003) J. Am. Chem. Soc., 125, p. 4467. , JACSAT 0002-7863Sugohara, R.T., Homem, M.G.P., Sanches, I.P., De Moura, A.F., Lee, M.T., Iga, I., (2011) Phys. Rev. A, 83, p. 032708. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Lee, M.-T., De Souza, G.L.C., Machado, L.E., Brescansin, L.M., Dos Santos, A.S., Lucchese, R.R., Sugohara, R.T., Iga, I., (2012) J. Chem. Phys., 136, p. 114311. , JCPSA6 0021-9606De Souza, G.L.C., Lee, M.-T., Sanches, I.P., Rawat, P., Iga, I., Dos Santos, A.S., Machado, L.E., Lucchese, R.R., (2010) Phys. Rev. A, 82, p. 012709. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Sugohara, R.T., Homem, M.G.P., Iga, I., De Souza, G.L.C., Machado, L.E., Ferraz, J.R., Dos Santos, A.S., Lee, M.-T., (2013) Phys. Rev. A, 88, p. 022709. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Sato, T., Shibata, F., Goto, T., (1986) Chem. Phys., 108, p. 147. , CMPHC2 0301-0104Brüche, E., (1927) Ann. Phys. (Leipzig), 83, p. 1065. , ANPYA2 0003-3804Sueoka, O., Mori, S., (1984) J. Phys. Soc. Jpn., 53, p. 2491. , JUPSAU 0031-9015Szmytkowski, C., Maciag, K., Karwarsz, G., Filipović, D., (1989) J. Phys. B, 22, p. 525. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Zecca, A., Karwasz, G.P., Brusa, R.S., (1992) Phys. Rev. A, 45, p. 2777. , PLRAAN 1050-2947García, G., Manero, F., (1996) J. Phys. B, 29, p. 4017. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Ariyasinghe, W.M., Wijeratne, T., Palihawadana, P., (2004) Nucl. Instrum. Meth. B, 217, p. 389Jones, N.C., Field, D., Lunt, S.L., Ziesel, J.P., (2008) Phys. Rev. A, 78, p. 042714. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Rao, M.V.V.S., Srivastava, S.K., (1992) J. Phys. B, 25, p. 2175. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Hayashi, H., (1981), Institute of Plasma Physics, Nagoya University, Japan, Report No. IPPJ-AM-19, (unpublished)Pack, J.I., Voshall, R.E., Phelps, A.V., (1962) Phys. Rev., 127, p. 2084. , PHRVAO 0031-899XAltshuler, S., (1957) Phys. Rev., 107, p. 114. , PHRVAO 0031-899XBen Arfa, M., Tronc, M., (1988) J. Chim. Phys., 85, p. 889Furlan, M., Hubin-Franskin, M.-J., Delwiche, J., Collin, J.E., (1990) J. Chem. Phys., 92, p. 213. , JCPSA6 0021-9606Alle, D.T., Gulley, R.J., Buckman, S.J., Brunger, M.J., (1992) J. Phys. B, 25, p. 1533. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Harshbarger, W.R., Skerbele, A., Lassettre, E.N., (1971) J. Chem. Phys., 54, p. 3784. , JCPSA6 0021-9606Gulley, R.J., Brunger, M.J., Buckman, S.J., (1992) J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys., 25, p. 2433. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Gianturco, F.A., Jain, A., (1986) Phys. Rep., 143, p. 347. , PRPLCM 0370-1573Pritchard, H.P., Lima, M.A.P., McKoy, V., (1989) Phys. Rev. A, 39, p. 2392. , 0556-2791Gianturco, F., (1991) J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys., 24, p. 4627. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Rescigno, T.N., Lengsfield, B.H., McCurdy, C.W., Parker, S.D., (1992) Phys. Rev. A, 45, p. 7800. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Ribeiro, E.M.S., Machado, L.E., Lee, M.-T., Brescansin, L.M., (2001) Comput. Phys. Commun., 136, p. 117. , CPHCBZ 0010-4655Munjal, H., Baluja, K., (2007) J. Phys. B, 40, p. 1713. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Jain, A.K., Tripathi, A.N., Jain, A., (1989) Phys. Rev. A, 39, p. 1537. , 0556-2791Joshipura, K.N., Vinodkumar, M., Patel, U.M., (2001) J. Phys. B, 34, p. 509. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Yuan, J., Zhang, Z., (1992) Phys. Rev. A, 45, p. 4565. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Limbachiya, C., Vinodkumar, M., Mason, N., (2011) Phys. Rev. A, 83, p. 042708. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Maljković, J.B., Blanco, F., García, G., Milosavljević, A.R., (2012) Nucl. Instrum. Methods, Phys. Res. B, 279, p. 124. , NIMBEU 0168-583XHollis, J.M., Lovas, F.J., Remijian, A., Jewell, P.R., Ilushin, V., Kleiner, I., (2006) Astrophys. J. Lett., 643, p. L25. , AJLEEY 0004-637XBettega, M.H.F., (2010) Phys. Rev. A, 81, p. 062717. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Wang, Y.-F., Tian, S.X., (2012) Phys. Rev. A, 85, p. 012706. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Gupta, D., Naghma, R., Antony, B., (2014) Mol. Phys., 112, p. 1201. , MOPHAM 0026-8976Srivastava, S.K., Chutjian, A., Trajmar, S., (1975) J. Chem. Phys., 63, p. 2659. , JCPSA6 0021-9606Iga, I., Lee, M.T., Homem, M.G.P., Machado, L.E., Brescansin, L.M., (2000) Phys. Rev. A, 61, p. 022708. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Rawat, P., Iga, I., Lee, M.T., Brescansin, L.M., Homem, M.G.P., Machado, L.E., (2003) Phys. Rev. A, 68, p. 052711. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Iga, I., Sanches, I.P., Srivastava, S.K., Mangan, M., (2001) Int. J. Mass Spectrom., 208, p. 159. , IMSPF8 1387-3806Homem, M.G.P., Iga, I., Sugohara, R.T., Sanches, I.P., Lee, M.T., (2011) Rev. Sci. Instrum., 82, p. 013109Jansen, R.H.J., De Heer, F.J., Luyken, H.J., Van Wingerden, B., Blaauw, H.J., (1976) J. Phys. B, 9, p. 185. , JPAMA4 0022-3700Dubois, R.D., Rudd, M.E., (1976) J. Phys. B, 9, p. 2657. , JPAMA4 0022-3700Rawat, P., Homem, M.G.P., Sugohara, R.T., Sanches, I.P., Iga, I., De Souza, G.L.C., Dos Santos, A.S., Lee, M.-T., (2010) J. Phys. B, 43, p. 225202. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Ferraz, J.R., Dos Santos, A.S., De Souza, G.L.C., Zanelato, A.I., Alves, T.R.M., Lee, M.-T., Brescansin, L.M., Machado, L.E., (2013) Phys. Rev. A, 87, p. 032717. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Gianturco, F.A., Lucchese, R.R., Sanna, N., (1995) J. Chem. Phys., 102, p. 5743. , JCPSA6 0021-9606Edmonds, A.R., (1960) Angular Momentum and Quantum Mechanics, , (Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ)Padial, N.T., Norcross, D.W., (1984) Phys. Rev. A, 29, p. 1742. , 0556-2791Lee, M.-T., Iga, I., Machado, L.E., Brescansin, L.M., Castro E A, Y., Sanches, I.P., De Souza, G.L.C., (2007) J. Electron Spectrosc. Relat. Phenom., 155, p. 14. , JESRAW 0368-2048Staszewska, G., Schwenke, D.W., Truhlar, D.G., (1984) Phys. Rev. A, 29, p. 3078. , 0556-2791Hara, S., (1967) J. Phys. Soc. Jpn., 22, p. 710. , JUPSAU 0031-9015Frisch, M.J., (2004) Gaussian 03, Revision C. 02, , (Gaussian Inc., Wallingford, CT)http://cccbdb.nist.govBurke, P.G., Chandra, N., Gianturco, F.A., (1972) J. Phys. B, 5, p. 2212. , JPAMA4 0022-3700Machado, L.E., Brescansin, L.M., Iga, I., Lee, M.-T., (2005) Eur. Phys. J. D, 33, p. 193. , EPJDF6 1434-6060Brescansin, L.M., Machado, L.E., Lee, M.-T., Cho, H., Park, Y.S., (2008) J. Phys. B, 41, p. 185201. , JPAPEH 0953-4075Itikawa, Y., (1974) At. Data Nucl. Data Tables, 14, p. 1Kim, Y.-K., Rudd, M.E., (1994) Phys. Rev. A, 50, p. 3954. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Schmidt, M.W., Baldridge, K.K., Boatz, J.A., Elbert, S.T., Gordon, M.S., Jensen, J.H., Koseki, S., Montgomery, J.A., (1993) J. Comput. Chem., 14, p. 1347. , JCCHDD 0192-8651Khakoo, M.A., Blumer, J., Keane, K., Campbell, C., Silva, H., Lopes, M.C.A., Winstead, C., Bettega, M.H.F., (2008) Phys. Rev. A, 77, p. 042705. , PLRAAN 1050-2947Goumans, T.P.M., Gianturco, F.A., Sebastianelli, F., Baccarelli, I., Rivail, J.L., (2009) J. Chem. Theory Comput., 5, p. 217. , 1549-9618Gallup, G.A., (2013) J. Chem. Phys., 139, p. 104308. , 0021-960