铁、铬、钒原子激发态的光电离截面

这篇文章分别在278~288 nm、335~361 nm、300~310 nm激光波长范围内分别报道过渡金属中的铁原子、铬原子和钒原子的共振增强多光子电离(REMPI)的实验结果. 实验中采用激光烧蚀和分子束相结合的技术制备金属原子.光离子产物由飞行时间质谱仪检测.根据共振电离离子信号对探测激光功率的依赖关系,得到原子激发态的光电离截面值.     

铝原子激发态近阈限光电离截面测量

本文利用激光烧蚀、激光泵浦-探测、共振增强多光子电离和飞行时间质谱相结合的实验技术,根据离子产额和电离激光能量的关系,获取铝原子激发态的光电离截面;并研究了光电离截面与电离富余能的依赖关系.电离富余能0-2.98 eV内光电离截面值范围为15.6±1.7 Mb-2.3±0.9 Mb,激发态的寿命为17.6±1.8,16.9±1.7ns.在光电离截面的测量中,总的均方根误差上限约为17%.     

铝原子激发态近阈限光电离截面测量

本文利用激光烧蚀、激光泵浦-探测、共振增强多光子电离和飞行时间质谱相结合的实验技术,根据离子产额和电离激光能量的关系,获取铝原子激发态的光电离截面;并研究了光电离截面与电离富余能的依赖关系.电离富余能0-2.98 e V内光电离截面值范围为15.6±1.7 Mb-2.3±0.9 Mb,激发态的寿命为17.6±1.8,16.9±1.7 ns.在光电离截面的测量中,总的均方根误差上限约为17%.     

激发态Na(3P)原子的碰撞缔合电离

用染料激光照射温度为250℃的Na蒸汽,将基态Na原子激发到3P态,两个Na(3P)原子碰撞,产生缔合电离,测量了缔合电离截面。本实验的关键是激发态原子密度及其空间分布的确定。本文用三种不同的方法测定Na(3P)原子密度,并仔细地研究了它们的空间分布;结合电离电流的测量,得到了缔合电离截面σ_Al=4.2×10^-17cm²(±36％)。与其它实验结果作了比较,并进行了讨论。 关键词：     

用光电离技术探测钐原子的奇宇称束缚激发态的光谱

采用光电离探测方法,对钐原子奇宇称束缚激发态进行了系统研究.通过设计三条不同的激发路径, 采用共振激发方式,先将钐原子分三步从基态激发到不同的束缚激发态,然后采用光电离手段对其进行探测. 通过对第三步激发光的波长进行大范围的扫描,在同一能域内获得了三组不同的光谱. 通过比对三条路径所得到的三组光谱,不仅精确确定了大量奇宇称束缚激发态的能级位置, 而且还获得了相应跃迁的相对强度的信息.最后,通过运用三条不同的激发路径的选择定则, 还确定了上述能级的总角动量. 关键词： 钐原子 束缚激发态 奇宇称 光电离探测     

原子激发态在高频强激光作用下的光电离研究

本文通过数值求解动量空间的三维含时薛定谔方程, 研究了原子高激发态在高频激光脉冲作用下, 在电离阈值附近的光电子能谱和两维动量角分布. 研究结果表明: 在该能量范围内, 单光子电离过程的贡献是最主要的. 体系初态的主量子数可以由光电子能谱峰值的位置来确定; 体系初态的角量子数可以通过光电子的两维动量角度分布确定. 在比较宽泛的参数范围内, 这一规律不随入射激光的强度和脉冲时间宽度的改变而改变, 因此原则上可以利用它对原子的初态进行识别. 此外, 还研究了体系的初态为相干叠加态, 光电子动量谱随着叠加态相对相位的变化规律. 关键词： 阈上电离 激发态 高频激光脉冲 两维动量角度分布     

原子分子真空紫外光吸收和光电离绝对截面的精确测量

介绍了一种精确测量原子分子真空紫外光吸收和光电离绝对截面的实验方法。该方法的主要特点是使用圆筒形多级电极，有效地收集光电离产生的电子和离子，并利用高通量的同步辐射作光源，精确地测量分子（原子）的绝对光吸收、光电离和光离解截面，以及光电离量子产率和光学振子强度分布等。利用该方法获得了Ｘｅ原子和Ｎ２分子的一些实验结果。     

原子的电子碰撞电离截面的高精度计算

本文详细描述了电子-原子碰撞电离截面的高精度计算的有关问题,着重论述了包含三个库仑散射波函数的6重积分如何简化成2重积分的方法。     

钴、钛原子激发态光电离研究

本文报道紫外区钛和钴原子共振增强多光子电离(REMPI)谱和激发态绝对光电离截面。实验上通过激光烧蚀金属样品制备中性原子,由飞行时间质谱仪检测离子产物,在298-351nm范围扫描激光波长,得到钛原子和钴原子共振增强多光子电离谱;并根据共振离子信号强度与电离激光通量关系得到原子激发态的绝对光电离截面,这些激发态电离截面的实验值在0.5-4 Mb。     

氖原子激发态塞曼效应的光电压光谱

本实验首次用光电压效应研究氖原子激发态的塞曼效应，并由此得到一组能级的朗德ｇ因子。     

Photoionization cross sections of Fe XXI

Total and partial photoionization cross sections for (Fe XXI+hν→Fe XXII+e) are presented for the ground and excited bound states with n?10 and l?9. Fe XXI is prevalent in high-temperature astrophysical plasmas as well as in photoionized plasmas excited by hard X-rays. Results are reported for the first time for the high-energy photoionization with core excitations to n=2,3 states. Details of photoionization, especially the high-energy features that often dominate considerably over the low energy ones, are illustrated. These prominent features will affect the photoionization and the recombination rates in high-temperature plasmas. Calculations are carried out in the close coupling (CC) approximation using the R-matrix method. A large CC wavefunction expansion for Fe XXII which includes the ground and 28 excited core states from n=2 and 3 complexes and spans over a wide energy range is used. A total of 835 discrete bound states of Fe XXI in the singlet, triplet, and quintet symmetries are obtained. Total photoionization cross sections, σ_PI(nLS), for ionization into all 29 states are presented for all 835 final bound states and partial photoionization cross sections, σ_PI(g,nLS), for ionization into the ground ²P⁰ state of the core are presented for 685 states. While the n=2 core excitations are at relatively lower energy range (within 15 Ry from the ionization threshold), the n=3 excitations lie at considerably higher energy, 73 Ry and above, yet introduce resonant features and enhancements more prominent than those of n=2 states. Larger numbers of resonances are formed due to Rydberg series of autoionizing states converging on to the 29 core states. However, most noticeable structures are formed in the excited state cross sections by the photoexcitation-of-core (PEC) resonances in the photon energy range of 73-82 Ry. All these high-energy features are absent in the currently available results. The present results should enable more accurate modeling of the emission spectrum of highly excited plasma from the optical to far-ultraviolet region.     

Comment on measuring photoionization cross sections of excited atomic states

The results of the measured absolute photoionization cross section from the 7² P excited states of cesium are reported. The following values have been obtained: (6.2±0.5)×10⁻¹⁸ cm² and (8.8±1.6)×10⁻¹⁸ cm² for the levels 7² P _1/2 and 7² P _3/2, respectively.     

Photoionization cross sections and oscillator strengths of neutral cesium

The absolute photoionization cross sections from the 6p ²P_1/2 excited state of cesium at threshold and above the threshold region have been measured using the saturation absorption technique. The photoionization cross section at the ionization threshold is determined as 22.6±3.6 Mb, whereas in the region above threshold its value ranges from 22 to 20 Mb for photoelectron energies up to 0.1 eV. A comparison of the photoionization cross sections with earlier reported theoretical and experimental data have been presented and are in good agreement within the uncertainty. In addition, the oscillator strengths of the 6p ²P_1/2→n d ²D_3/2 (21≤n≤60) Rydberg transitions of cesium have been calibrated using the threshold value of the photoionization cross section. A complete picture of the oscillator strengths from the present work and previously reported data from n=5–60 is presented.     

Photoionization of excited states of neon-like Mg III

The close coupling R-matrix method is used to calculate cross-sections for photoionization of Mg III from its first three excited states. Configuration interaction wave functions are used to represent two target states of Mg III retained in the R-matrix expansion. The positions and effective quantum numbers for the Rydberg series converging to the excited state 2s ²2p ^{6 2} S ^e of the residual ion, are predicted.     

Electron impact ionization cross sections for Li-like Al ion in ground and excited states

ＥｌｅｃｔｒｏｎｉｍｐａｃｔｉｏｎｉｚａｔｉｏｎｃｒｏｓｓｓｅｃｔｉｏｎｓｆｏｒＬｉ－ｌｉｋｅＡｌｉｏｎｉｎｇｒｏｕｎｄａｎｄｅｘｃｉｔｅｄｓｔａｔｅｓＨＵＷｅｉ；ＷＡＮＧＹａｎｓｅｎ；ＦＡＮＧＤｕｆｅｉ；ＬＵＦｕｑｕａｎ；ＴＡＮＧＪｉａｙｏｎｇ；Ｙ...