We have studied H++He and 3He+++He ionizing collisions at intermediate energies (60 to 120 keV/amu) and have observed a significant shift in the velocity position of the maxima in forward-ejected electron spectra when changing projectiles from protons to α particles. In ionizing collisions, a large portion of the ejected electrons are stranded near the transitory equiforce, or saddle point, position between the target ion and receding projectile. The shift in the electron spectra maxima to smaller velocities, due to changing projectiles from protons to α particles, is consistent with the shift in the saddle-point velocity when the projectile charge is increased
Electron emission occurring in transfer ionization for He2+ collisions with argon has been investiga...
We have measured fully momentum-analyzed recoiling target ions and scattered projectiles, produced i...
The combination of recoil ion and ionized electron momentum spectroscopy provides an unparalleled me...
We have studied H++He and 3He+++He ionizing collisions at intermediate energies (60 to 120 keV/amu) ...
We have studied H++He ionizing collisions, and find that electrons stranded between the two postcoll...
The classical trajectory Monte Carlo method (CTMC) has been used to calculate doubly differential io...
We have observed a prominent peak in the energy spectrum of electrons ejected in the forward directi...
We compare experimental fully differential three-dimensional angular distributions of electrons ioni...
An electrostatic analyzer positioned at various angles has been used to measure absolute values of c...
A comprehensive study of the angular and energy distributions of electrons ejected in collisions of ...
Absolute cross sections, differential in energy and angle of ejection of the secondary electrons, we...
Double ionization of helium by 6 MeV proton impact has been explored in a kinematically complete exp...
Absolute ionization cross sections for 28–114-keV helium ion impact on atomic hydrogen, differential...
Classical-trajectory Monte Carlo calculations are used to determine the velocity and angular depende...
We have measured and calculated fully differential cross sections for target ionization in 16-MeV O7...
Electron emission occurring in transfer ionization for He2+ collisions with argon has been investiga...
We have measured fully momentum-analyzed recoiling target ions and scattered projectiles, produced i...
The combination of recoil ion and ionized electron momentum spectroscopy provides an unparalleled me...
We have studied H++He and 3He+++He ionizing collisions at intermediate energies (60 to 120 keV/amu) ...
We have studied H++He ionizing collisions, and find that electrons stranded between the two postcoll...
The classical trajectory Monte Carlo method (CTMC) has been used to calculate doubly differential io...
We have observed a prominent peak in the energy spectrum of electrons ejected in the forward directi...
We compare experimental fully differential three-dimensional angular distributions of electrons ioni...
An electrostatic analyzer positioned at various angles has been used to measure absolute values of c...
A comprehensive study of the angular and energy distributions of electrons ejected in collisions of ...
Absolute cross sections, differential in energy and angle of ejection of the secondary electrons, we...
Double ionization of helium by 6 MeV proton impact has been explored in a kinematically complete exp...
Absolute ionization cross sections for 28–114-keV helium ion impact on atomic hydrogen, differential...
Classical-trajectory Monte Carlo calculations are used to determine the velocity and angular depende...
We have measured and calculated fully differential cross sections for target ionization in 16-MeV O7...
Electron emission occurring in transfer ionization for He2+ collisions with argon has been investiga...
We have measured fully momentum-analyzed recoiling target ions and scattered projectiles, produced i...
The combination of recoil ion and ionized electron momentum spectroscopy provides an unparalleled me...