Theory of nearly symmetric excited-state - Excited-state electron capture in ion-atom inelastic scattering
Symmetric excited state electron capture cross sections in ion-atom inelastic scattering, using two state approximation formulas
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Symmetric excited state electron capture cross sections in ion-atom inelastic scattering, using two state approximation formulas
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Excited state energy upper bounds in second order perturbation theory using Hylleraas variational principle
The bracketing theorem in the partitioning technique for solving the Schrödinger equation may be used in principle to determine upper and lower bounds to energy eigenvalues. Practical lower bounds of any accuracy desired may be evaluated by utilizing the properties of ``inner projections'' on finite manifolds in the Hilbert space. The method is here applied to the ground state and excited states of a Hamiltonian H=H(sub 0)+V having a positive definite perturbation V. Even if inspiration is derived from the method of intermediate Hamiltonians, the final results are of bracketing type and independent of this approach. The method is numerically illustrated in some accompanying papers.
Upper and lower bounds determined for energy eigenvalues using Hamiltonian operators and projections on manifolds in Hilbert regions
Study of the mechanism of formation of the N3(+) ion from the bimolecular reaction of excited N2(+) ions in gaseous N2. Using ion cyclotron resonance spectroscopy, an attempt is made to inquire more deeply than hitherto into the origin of the N3(+) ions and to determine the rate constant for their formation and the limits on the lifetime of the reactant excited N2(+) ions.
Potential curves for excited states of helium molecule computed from variational wave functions
Internal and vibrational partition functions of carbon dioxide and rotational line intensities arising from transitions from ground and first excited states
Potential curves for the ground state and the first excited state of NaAr were determined. The van der Waals molecule NaAr was prepared by supersonic free jet expansion of a mixture of sodium, argon, and helium. The electronic transition from the ground state to the first excited state A2pi was excited by a tunable dye laser and the resulting fluorescence was studied. The dispersed fluorescence spectra show discrete and diffuse features, corresponding to transitions from excited vibrational levels of the A state to bound and unbound levels of the x state. The characteristic reflection structure in the bound-free spectra permits an unambiguous assignment of the vibrational numbering in the A state, and this assignment together with previously measured spectroscopic constants are used to calculate the potential curve of the A state. The discrete structure in the fluorescence spectra is used to determine the potential curve of the x state in the well region, and the repulsive part of the X curve is then deduced through trial-and-error simulation of the bound-free spectra.
Excited states of neutral He, obtaining wave functions from minimum principle by configuration interaction procedure
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Excited states of decaying argon plasma jet from electron-ion recombination data through spectroscopic measurement
Lifetimes of orientation and alignment of excited atomic states examined in level crossing and optical double resonance experiments employing polarized light
Fermi pressure shifts of highly excited states of atoms in gaseous medium due to electron particle interactions, discussing scattering contributions
Ce 138 excited states identification in beta decay spectra of Pr 138m and Pr 138 sources, using proton target bombardment
Lasering effect on electron gas and excited state populations in xenon discharges
Excited states of xenon nuclei formed in beta decay of iodine and cesium isotopes