Measuring the Electric Field Strength of Microwave Radiation at the Frequency of the Radiation Transition Between Rydberg States of Atoms 85Rb

Optics and Spectroscopy - The spectral characteristics of the resonance effect of the electromagnetic-induced transparency (EIT) of rubidium atomic vapors induced by intense radiation with a...     

Auger electron emission in proton-induced interactions in living matter: A TILDA-V Monte Carlo tracking

The present work focuses on studying the contribution of the Auger electron emission in proton-induced interactions in biological matter. The Monte Carlo track-structure code, TILDA-V, was then used for modeling the protons beams of 10 keV to 100 MeV in biological matter, namely, water vapor and hydrated DNA. The main ionizing processes are described by means of an extensive set of ab initio differential and total cross sections computed within a quantum-mechanical CDW-EIS approximation.     

Design of Structures of Neutral Nonpolarizing Interference Systems Placed between Media with the Same Refraction Indices

Optics and Spectroscopy - The design of neutral nonpolarizing interference systems formed on the face of one of the two prisms that are components of an optical element in the form of a cube is...     

Highly charged ions in a new era of high resolution X-ray astrophysics

X-ray astronomy and ground-based atomic physics have a long history of fruitful collaboration: Sound understanding of the underlying atomic physics is the key to reliable interpretation of the spectra from celestial sources; conversely, astronomical spectra have been used to benchmark and advance atomic physics. This interplay is about to become even more important as we enter a new era of high-resolution X-ray astrophysics with large effective collection area. Although high-resolution observations with the gratings on the Chandra and XMM-Newton observatories continue to drive new science, upcoming planned and proposed missions will open up new discovery space in the near future that is currently challenging to access: high-resolution spectroscopy on extended sources, in the Fe K band, and on short time scales. This review summarizes open questions in these areas and the design parameters for the Hitomi, XRISM, Athena, and Arcus observatories. The expected high quality of spectra taken with these observatories puts new constraints on the accuracy of atomic reference data required to take full advantage of the diagnostic potential of these spectra.     

Effect of “Sodium Sulfite–Ascorbic Acid” Complex Antioxidant Additive on the Composition,Structure and Semiconducting Properties of PbSe Film

Physics of the Solid State - Comparative experimental data, using dynamic light scattering methods, scanning electron and atomic force microscopy, on the composition, crystal structure,...     

Propagation of Low-Energy Electrons and the Density of Unoccupied States in Ultrathin TCNQ Layers on the Oxidized Silicon Surface

Physics of the Solid State - The formation of unoccupied electronic states and the boundary potential barrier during thermal deposition of tetracyanoquinodimethane (TCNQ) films to 7 nm in thickness...     

Spontaneous Surface Convection and Extraction (Stripping) Rate in Systems with Tributyl Phosphate and Di(2-ethylhexyl) Hydrogen Phosphate

Russian Journal of Applied Chemistry - Extraction of rare earth elements with solutions of di(2-ethylhexyl) hydrogen phosphate or tributyl phosphate in heptane, toluene, or tetrachloromethane is...     

Newtonian plane Couette flow with dynamic wall slip

Meccanica - The occurrence of slip complicates the estimation of the viscosity in rheometric flows. Thus, special analyses and experimental protocols are needed in order to obtain reliable...     

Generalized Ising Model in the Absence of Magnetic Field

Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics - The Ising model on an one-dimensional monoatomic equidistant lattice with different exchange interactions between atomic spins at the sites of...     

A solvent-governed surface state strategy for rational synthesis of N and S co-doped carbon dots with multicolour fluorescence

ABSTRACT

Multicolour emissive carbon dots (CDs) are widely investigated by virtue of their merits on fluorescent properties. Method on heteroatom doping assisted with various solvents has been proved efficient in achieving multiple-colour-emissive CDs, especially long-wavelength emission. Herein, a synthesis of multicolour-emissive CDs by controlled surface function is reported. By tuning the thermal-pyrolysis temperature and molar ratio of reactants, optimal emission of the resulted CDs gradually shifts from blue to yellow light with the assistance of different solvents. According to the emissive relationship dependent on excitation, fluorescence lifetimes, and FT-IR of these CDs, the different surface states participated with S and N elements on the surface of carbogenic core govern fluorescent colours of the CDs. In terms of the applications, blue CDs (B-CDs) exhibits high sensitivity for ion detections of Ag⁺ and Fe³⁺, which is further illustrated to have different quenching mechanisms each other because that these ions have the affinity interaction with different surface groups of the CDs. Moreover, blue and yellow CDs solutions are mixed with PVP water solution to fabricate white-light CDs/PVP film, which exhibits stable fluorescence with a CIE coordinate of (0.32, 0.33) and endows these CDs as potentially fluorescent nanomaterial in the solid state lighting field.