Chebyshev polynomial expansion of Bose- Einstein functions of orders 1 to 10.
Chebyshev series approximations for Bose- Einstein functions of orders one to ten, noting computability of Fermi-Dirac functions and polylogarithms
Devine, C. J.↗
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Results for “Fermi”
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Total energy distribution measurements of field emitted electrons Progress report, 15 May - 15 Sep. 1969
Fermi surfaces, Brillouin zones, and field energy distributions in band structures of rhenium
Crouser, L. C.↗
Electron momentum density in the lithium- magnesium system
Electron momentum distributions from Compton profiles of Li-Mg polycrystalline samples, exhibiting discontinuity at free electron value of Fermi momentum
Phillips, W. C.↗
Direct evidence for majority carrier locations in the Brillouin zone of graphite
Thermoelectric power and Hall effect quantum resonances in graphite for locating majority carrier electron and hole Fermi Surfaces in Brillouin zone
Woollam, J. A.↗
Deceleration and acceleration of cosmic rays in the solar wind
Deceleration of low energy cosmic rays in solar wind involving Fermi acceleration by MHD waves and adiabatic energy change
Jokipii, J. R.↗
Spin polarization in the electron gas by a magnetic impurity - Theory of the excess Knight shift
Excess Knight shift due to spin polarization in electron gas by magnetic impurity Fermi contact coupling as function of distance from nucleus
Ritchie, B.↗
Evidence from hard X-rays for two-stage particle acceleration in a solar flare
Solar flare two stage particle acceleration from X-ray burst observations, discussing induced electric field and Fermi mechanism
Dennis, B. R.↗
Statistical mechanics of charged traps in an amorphous semiconductor
Coulomb interaction effect between charged traps in amorphous semiconductor, noting state density reduction at Fermi energy
Srinivasan, G.↗
Acceleration of electrons in solar flares
Acceleration of electrons by Langmuir plasma turbulence and by the Fermi mechanism are suggested to explain the two-stage acceleration processes observed in hard X-rays from solar flares. A model for particle acceleration in flares is presented.
Cheng, C.↗
Infrared Absorption of Carbon Dioxide at High Densities With Application to the Atmosphere of Venus
Several new infrared absorptions were found in carbon dioxide. All are normally forbidden, and were collision-induced in an absorbing cell whose combination of pressure and path length has a unique sensitivity for induced absorptions. The new absorptions in the 2.3 micron region are attributed to transitions from ground to the 3(1)1 Fermi pair at 4248 and 4391/cm. Other absorptions are attributed to simultaneous CO2-N2 transitions and to the 00(0)0-00(0)2 transition in CO2 polarizability derivatives and regular progressions in strength versus increasing quantum number. The spectra were used to predict the radiative transfer in a dry CO2 model of the lower Venus atmosphere. The results indicate that the radiation balance in the lower atmosphere is adequately explained by a dry massive atmosphere of CO2 with a layer of infrared-opaque clouds. The absorptions in the 2.3 micron region are significant in accounting for the opacity to sustain Venus' 768 K surface temperature.
John Fitzallen Moore↗
Solar X-rays and particle acceleration
The process of solar flare acceleration of interplanetary particles, as measured by the fifth orbiting solar observatory, is explained. Data show the acceleration proceeds in two stages: (1) particle acceleration by induced electric fields arising from annihilating magnetic fields at the beginning stages of flares, and (2) a Fermi acceleration mechanism operating in a shock front produced by the flare.
Frost, K.↗
Minority carriers in graphite.
Quantum oscillations as a function of magnetic field in the Hall effect and thermoelectric power are studied in two samples of pressure-annealed pyrolytic graphite. Only the oscillations originating from minority-Fermi-surface carriers are discussed. Frequencies of the de Haas-van Alphen type are measured over a wide range of angles between the magnetic field and the c axis of the Brillouin zone. Results are given graphically and analyzed.
Woollam, J. A.↗
Effect of core polarizability on photoionization cross-section calculations.
Demonstration of the importance of core polarizability in a case where cancellation is only moderate, with suggestion of an improvement to the scaled Thomas-Fermi (STF) wave functions of Stewart and Rotenberg (1965). The inclusion of dipole polarizability of the core for argon is shown to substantially improve the agreement between the theoretical and experimental photoionization cross sections for the ground-state configuration.
Kirkpatrick, R. C.↗
Temperature dependence of the electron density of states and dc electrical resistivity of disordered binary alloys.
A model calculation of the temperature dependence of the electronic density of states and the electrical conductivity of disordered binary alloys, based on the coherent-potential approximation is made by introducing thermal disorder in the single-band model (Velicky and others). Thermal disorder is found to broaden and smear the static-alloy density of states. The electrical resistivity in weak-scattering alloys always increases with temperature. However, in the strong-scattering case, the temperature coefficient of resistivity can be positive, zero, or negative, depending on the location of the Fermi energy.-
Chen, A.-B.↗
Production cross sections for Lee-Wick massive electromagnetic bosons and for spin-zero and spin-one W bosons at high energies.
Production cross sections for three types of hypothetical particles are calculated in the presented paper. Several (Z, Z') cases were studied corresponding to elastic scattering off protons and neutrons (either free or embedded within a Fermi sea), coherent scattering off a nucleus, and inelastic scattering off a proton (in which case Z' denotes a nucleon resonance or hadronic system in the continuum). Detailed structure-function data are used to improve the accuracy of the inelastic scattering calculation. Results of calculations are given for beam energies between 50 and 10,000 GeV, and masses between 5 and 40 GeV for the massive Lee-Wick spin-1 boson. Cross sections were computed for resonant and semiweak processes. The production cross section of spin-zero weak intermediate bosons was found to be at least one order of magnitude smaller than for spin-1 weak bosons in nearly all regions of interest. The production cross section of spin-zero weak intermediate bosons for inelastic scattering off protons compares with that for elastic scattering in the regions of interest. In the case of massive spin-1 bosons and spin-1 weak intermediates, the main contribution to total production cross section off protons is elastic.
Linsker, R.↗
Fuel cells and the theory of metals.
Metal theory is used to study the role of metal catalysts in electrocatalysis, with particular reference to alkaline hydrogen-oxygen fuel cells. Use is made of a simple model, analogous to that used to interpret field emission in vacuum. Theoretical values for all the quantities in the Tafel equation are obtained in terms of bulk properties of the metal catalysts (such as free electron densities and Fermi level). The reasons why some processes are reversible (H-electrodes) and some irreversible (O-electrodes) are identified. Selection rules for desirable properties of catalytic materials are established.
Bocciarelli, C. V.↗
Vibrational relaxation of the bending mode of shock-heated CO2 by laser-absorption measurements.
Study of the vibrational relaxation characteristics of shock-heated CO2 using a tuned CO2 laser absorption technique. Absorption-coefficient histories were obtained for a single rotational state in each of the -10 0- and -02 0- levels over the temperature range from 500 to 2000 K, and for 21 rotational states of the -10 0- level at 1000 K. These histories have been combined with translational-rotational temperature histories based on interferometer measurements to calculate vibrational relaxation times for the bending mode. The results verify the mutual equilibrium of the bending and symmetric-stretch modes due to Fermi resonance. The bending mode relaxation times are approximately 10% shorter than predicted from interferometer results using the ratio of specific heats. Furthermore, relaxation times based on measurements of different rotational states at 1000 K show a variation with quantum number J, indicating a possible rotational nonequilibrium during the vibration relaxation process.
Eckstrom, D. J.↗
Structural expansions for the ground state energy of a simple metal
A structural expansion for the static ground state energy of a simple metal is derived. An approach based on single particle band structure which treats the electron gas as a non-linear dielectric is presented, along with a more general many particle analysis using finite temperature perturbation theory. The two methods are compared, and it is shown in detail how band-structure effects, Fermi surface distortions, and chemical potential shifts affect the total energy. These are of special interest in corrections to the total energy beyond third order in the electron ion interaction, and hence to systems where differences in energies for various crystal structures are exceptionally small. Preliminary calculations using these methods for the zero temperature thermodynamic functions of atomic hydrogen are reported.
Hammerberg, J.↗