The Average Lifetime of Giant Composite Systems Formed in Strongly Damped Collisions

The dynamic, adiabatic and diabat ic entrance potentials in strongly damped reactions of ^238 U＋^238 U, ^232 Th ＋ ^250Cf are calculated and compared. The feature of the dynamical potential implies that it is possible for the composite systems to stick together for a period of time. By means of the improved quantum molecular dynamics model the time evolution of the density and charge distributions of giant composite systems and their fragments for reactions ^238U＋^238U, ^232Th＋^250Cf are investigated, from which the lifetimes of giant composite systems at different energies are obtained. The longest average lifetime of ^238U＋^238U is found when the incident energy is about Ec.m =1080 MeW, which is about 1200 fm/c.     

Angular Distribution and Angular Dispersion in Collision of ^19F＋^27Al at 114 MeV

Angular distributions of fragments B, C, N, O, F, Ne, Na, Mg and Al induced by the collision of ^19F ^27Al at 114 MeV have been measured. Angular dispersion parameters are extracted from the experimental data and compared with the theoretical ones. The dynamic dispersions for dissipative products depend strongly on the charge number Z of the fragments.     

Dissociation and Coulomb Explosion of H2^4＋ in S^q＋ ＋H2 Collisions

We have investigated fragment emission from molecularions in H2^r collisions between S^q and H2 with incident energies of 12.5, 15.625, 18.75, 21.875, 25, 28.125, 31.25, 34.375, 37.5, 40.625, and 43.75 keV/u, respectively. The energy distributions of the fragments are measured by time-of-flight techniques. The experimental results show evidences for molecular Coulomb explosion and dissociation. A program[1] is estab-lished based on the Monte Carlo technique to simulate the time-of-flight spectrum of fragment ions with different initialkinetic energy in ion-Molecule collisions. Simulations are done for S^2 H2 collisions and compared with experimental results.     

Nuclear Shadowing Effect on the K Factor in Au—Au Collisions

We investigate the nuclear shadowing effect on the K factor in the Drell-Yan process by introducing a Shadowing factor into the corresponding quantum chromodynamical αs order corrections.K factors for Au-Au collisions are calculated at the centre-of-mass system energies √s=60,130 and 200 GeV while the nuclear shadowing factor is taken into account.The numerical results indicate that the nuclear shadowing factor obviously raises the K value in the small x region,and for the same nucleon the K valus becomes smaller as the energy increases.The nuclear shadowing effect could be one reason for creating the non-constancy of the K factor.     

Centrality Dependence of Flow in High—Energy Nucleus—Nucleus Collisions

Directed flow and elliptic flow of final state particles in high-energy nucleus-nucleus collisions in the EMU01 experiment have been studied.The dependences of directed flow and elliptic flow on incident energy and impact centrality of outgoing particles are presented.The results exhibit strong dependence of flow on centrality and energy.We also suggest a more reliable way to determine the event plane resolution here.     

Cross Sections of Electron Detachment for Si^- and Ge^- in Collision with Ar

Single electron detachment cross section for 10-40keV Si^- and Ge^- in collisions with Ar are measured and compared with other available experimental results. In our experimental energy region, the trend of cross sections is almost constant. The cross sections of Ge larger than Si can be understood by including electron affinity and size of negative ions.     

Two Electron Transfer and Stabilization in Slow O^6＋ and Rare-Gas Collisions

The stabilization ratios R for double-electron transfer, i.e., the cross section ratios of true double capture to total double-electron transfer, are measured in O^6＋ ＋He, Ne and Ar collisions at 6 keV/u. A high R value about 68% is obtained for the He target, while for the Ar target, the R value is only 8%. The high R value for the He target is due to the significant direct population of the （2l, nl′ ） configurations with high n. For the Ar target, the （quasi）symmetric configurations （3l, nl′） lead to the much lower R value. Neglecting the core effects, the O^6＋ ion can be taken as a bare ion C^6＋ except the occupied ls shell, and then the measured R values are compared with previous experimental results of C^6＋ projectile ions at Ne and Ar target, while the occupied ls shell for the C^6＋ ＋He collisions. similar impact velocity. It yields good agreement with the O^6＋ ＋He system results in a higher R value than that in     

Mass Transfer： a Deciding Factor for the Multiplicity of an Event in Deep Inelastic Collisions

Intermediate stage of the three and four-pronged events is investigated in the reaction ^208Pb＋^197Au at beam energy 11.67 MeV/u. Multiprong events are analysed numerically using an empirical mass-dependent velocityrauge relation. Using the measured three-dimensional coordinates of correlated tracks, it is possible to determine the quantities such as mass transfer and total kinetic energy loss. These quantities are then used to study the intermediate stage of the reaction. It has been observed that mass transfer and total kinetic energy loss at the first step of the reaction decides the multiplicity of an event at the second stage of the sequential fission process.     

Transfer Ionization of Helium in Collisions with C^q＋ and O^q＋ （q =1 - 3）

Cross-section ratios σTI/σSC of transfer ionization （TI） to single capture （SC） of C^q＋- and O^q＋-He （q = 1 - 3） collisions in the energy range of 15-440 keV/u （0.8-4.2 vBohr） are experimentally determined. It is shown that σTI/σSC strongly depends on the projectile velocity, and there is a maximum for E（keV/u）/q1/2 ≈, 150. Combining the Bohr-Lindhard model and the statistical model, a theoretical estimate is presented, in reasonable agreement with the experimental data when E（keV//u）/q^1/2 〉 35.     

Double Electron Processes in Collisions of Partially Stripped Ions C^q＋ （q = 1-4） with Helium

The multi-electron processes are investigated for 17.9-120 keV/u C^1＋, 30-323 keV/u C^2＋, 120-438 keV/u ^C3＋, 287-480 keV/u C^4＋ incident on a helium target. The cross-section ratios of double electron （DE） process to the total of the single electron （SE） and the double electron process （i.e. SE＋DE）, the direct double electron （DDI） to the direct single ionization （DSI） as well as the contributions of DDI to DE and of TI to DE are measured using coincidence techniques. The energy and charge state dependences of the measured cross-section ratios are studied and discussed.     

Average Energy Loss Measured in Single and Double Electron Capture Collisions of He^2＋ on Ar at Low Velocities ＊

Employing the recoil ion momentum spectroscopy we investigate the collision between He^2＋ and argon atoms. By measuring the recoil longitudinal momentum the energy losses of projectile are deduced for capture reaction channels. It is found that in most cases for single- and double-electron capture, the inner electron in the target atom is removed, the recoil ion is in singly or multiply excited states （hollow ion is formed）, which indicates that electron correlation plays an important role in the process. The captured electrons prefer the ground states of the projectile. It is experimentally demonstrated that the average energy losses are directly related to charge transfer and electronic configuration     

Luminescence Spectra of YGG：RE^3＋, Bi^3＋ （RE = Eu and Tb） and Energy Transfer from Bi^3＋ to RE^3＋

We investigate the luminescence properties of Bi^3＋ and RE^3＋ （RE = Tb or Eu） in a Y3Ga5O12 （YGG） host system. The additional doping of Bi^3＋ can enhance the luminescence of Th^3＋ or Eu^3＋ in this host. Energy transfer from Bi^3＋ to Tb^3＋ and Eu^3＋ is observed and the mechanism of energy transfer is investigated. Mechanism of energy transfer can be explained as electric multipole interaction since the Bi^3＋ emission band and Tb^3＋ or Eu^3＋ excitation band overlaps and the Bi^3＋ emission intensity decreases while the intensity of Tb^3＋ or Eu^3＋ increases with the increase of Tb^3＋ or Eu^3＋ concentration. Therefore, Bi^3＋ ion is a kind of efficient sensitizer to the Tb^3＋ and Eu^3＋ activators in the Y3Ga5O12 host.     

Ab Initio Calculations of Differential Cross Sections for Single Charge Transfer in ^3He^2＋ ＋ ^4He Collisions

The single charge transfer process in ^3He^2＋ ＋ ^4He collisions is investigated using the quantum-mechanical molecular- orbital close-coupling method, in which the adiabatic potentials and radial couplings are calculated by using the ab initio multireference single- and double-excitation configuration interaction methods. The differential cross sections for the single charge transfer are presented at the laboratorial energies E = 6 keV and lOkeV for the projectile ^3He^2＋. Comparison with the existing data shows that the present results are better in agreement with the experimental measurements than other calculations in the dominant small angle scattering, which is attributed to the accurate calculations of the adiabatic potentials and the radial couplings.     

Ionization and Charge Transfer of Atomic Hydrogen by Highly Charged Ions

Cross sections for charge transfer and ionization of atomic hydrogen by highly charged ions A^q＋ （q =6 9） are evaluated using a simple and classical method based on the previous works by Bohr and Lindhard [K. Dan. Vidensk. Selsk. Mat. Fys. Medd 28 （1954） No 7], Brandt [Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res. 214 （1983） 93] and Ben-Itzhak et al. [J. Phys. B： At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 26 （1993） 1711]. It is proved that the present calculations are feasible to some extent in comparison with available experimental data and quantum calculations.     

Guiding of 60keV O6+ Ions through Nanocapillaries in an Uncoated Al2O3 Membrane

We measure the transmission of O^6＋ ions with a higher energy of 60 keV （in turn a higher value of Ep/q） through capillaries in an uncoated AI2 03 membrane, and obtain agreements with previously reported results in general angular distribution of the transmitted ions and the transmission profile width variation with capillary tilt angle. The transmission fractions as a function of the tilt angle can be fitted to the semi-empirical Gaussian-like function well. Due to using uncoated capillary membrane, our ψc is larger than that using gold-coated one, in spite of our larger value of Ep/q, which suggests a larger equilibrium charge Q∞ in our experiment.     

Photoassociation Reactions H＋D^＋ and H^＋ ＋D in Ultrashort Pulse Laser Fields

The photoassociation reactions H＋D^＋ and H＋ ＋D induced by the one- and two-colour laser pulses are theoretically studied. The reactions occur through two channels： （i） H（1S）＋D^＋ →HD^＋, and （ii） H^＋ ＋D（1S）→HD^＋. The reaction probability through channel （ii） is higher than through channel （i）. The populations of the products H^＋ ＋D and HD＋ and the ratio of H^＋ ＋D to HD＋ can be controlled by laser pulses. The two-colour laser pulses can more efficiently lower the dissociation probability and therefore enhance the yield ratio of the product HD＋.     

Effect of residual oxygen on ionization processes of Si and Si sputtered from Si(1 1 1)-7 × 7 surface

The effect of residual oxygen impurity on ionization processes of Si⁺ and Si²⁺ has been studied quantitatively. In this study, ion sputtering experiments were carried out for a Si(1 1 1)-7 × 7 surface, irradiated with 9-11 keV Ar⁰ and Kr⁰ beam. Even if the oxygen concentration is less than the detection limit of Auger electron spectrometry, SiO⁺ and SiO₂⁺ ions have been appreciably observed. Moreover, as the SiO⁺ and SiO₂⁺ yields increases, the Si⁺ yield is slightly enhanced, whereas the Si²⁺ yield is significantly reduced. From the incidence angle dependence of secondary ion yields, it is confirmed that Si⁺* (Si⁺ with a 2p hole) created in the shallow region from the surface exclusively contributes to Si²⁺ formation. By assuming that the SiO⁺ and SiO₂⁺ yields are proportional to the residual oxygen concentration, these observations are reasonably explained: The increase of Si⁺ with the increase of residual oxygen is caused by a similar effect commonly observed for oxidized surfaces. The decrease of Si²⁺ yield can be explained by the inter-atomic Auger transition between the residual oxygen impurity and Si⁺*, which efficiently interferes the Si²⁺ formation process.