45,795 research outputs found
Non-dipole angular anisotropy parameters of semi-filled shell atoms
We present the results of calculations of outer shell non-dipole angular
anisotropy parameters for semi-filled shell atoms in the Hartree-Fock (HF)
one-electron approximation and with account of inter-electron correlations in
the frame of the Spin Polarized Random Phase Approximation with Exchange (SP
RPAE). We demonstrate for the first time that this characteristic of
photoionization process is essentially sensitive to the fact whether the
photoelectron has the same or opposite spin orientation to that of the
semi-filled shell.Comment: 15 pages, 8 figure
Angular distributions of secondary electrons in fast particle-atom scattering
We present the angular distribution of electrons knocked out from an atom in
a fast charge particle collision at small momentum transfer. It is determined
not only by dipole but also by quadrupole transitions, the contribution of
which can be considerably enhanced as compared to the case of photoionization.
There the non-dipole parameters are suppressed as compared to the dipole ones
by the parameter \omega R/c << 1, where is the photon energy, R is the ionized
shell radius and c is the speed of light. This suppression in fast
electron-atom collisions can be considerably reduced: the corresponding
expansion parameter \omega R/ \nu << 1 is much bigger than in photoionization,
since the speed of the incoming electron is much smaller than c. In formation
of the angular distribution it is decisively important that the ionizing field
in collision process is longitudinal, while in photoionization - it is
transversal.
We illustrate the general formulas by concrete results for outer s-, p-, and
some nd-subshells of multi-electron noble gas atoms Ar, Kr and Xe, at several
transferred momentum values: q=0.0, 0.1, 1.1, 2.1. Even for very small
transferred momentum q, i.e. in the so-called optical limit, the deviations
from the photoionization case are prominent.Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:1012.5465 and
arXiv:1108.101
On the photoionization of the outer electrons in noble gas endohedral atoms
We demonstrate the prominent modification of the outer shell photoionization
cross-section in noble gas (NG) endohedral atoms NG@F under the action of the
fullerene F electron shell. This shell leads to two important effects, namely
to strong enhancement of the cross-section due to fullerenes shell polarization
under the action of the incoming electromagnetic wave and to prominent
oscillation of this cross-section due to the reflection of the photoelectron
from NG by the F shell.
All but He noble gas atoms are considered. The polarization of the fullerene
shell is expressed via the total photoabsorption cross-section of F. The
reflection of the photoelectron is taken into account in the frame of the
so-called bubble potential that is a spherical zero --thickness potential.
It is assumed in the derivations that NG is centrally located in the
fullerene. It is assumed also, in accord with the existing experimental data,
that the fullerenes radius R is much bigger than the atomic radius and the
thickness of the fullerenes shell . These assumptions permit, as it was
demonstrated recently, to present the NG@F photoionization cross-section as a
product of the NG cross-section and two well defined calculated factors.Comment: 19 pages, 9 figure
Photoionization of Xe 3d electrons in molecule Xe@C60: interplay of intra-doublet and confinement resonances
We demonstrate rather interesting manifestations of co-existence of resonance
features in characteristics of the photoionization of 3d-electrons in Xe@C60.
It is shown that the reflection of photoelectrons produced by the 3d Xe
photoionization affects greatly partial photoionization cross-sections of and
levels and respective angular anisotropy parameters, both dipole and non-dipole
adding to all of them additional maximums and minimums. The calculations are
performed treating the 3/2 and 5/2 electrons as electrons of different kinds
with their spins "up" and "down". The effect of C60 shell is accounted for in
the frame of the "orange" skin potential model.Comment: 13 pages, 12 figure
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