The research being carried out at Penn State by Winter and Alston addresses the fundamental processes of electron transfer, ionization, and excitation in ion-atom (and ion-ion) collisions. The focus is on intermediate- and higher-energy collisions, corresponding to proton energies of about 25 kilo-electron-volts (keV) or larger. At intermediate energies, where the transition probabilities are not small, many states must be coupled in a large calculation, while at higher energies, perturbative approaches may be used. Several studies have been carried out in the current three-year period; most of these treat systems with only one or two electrons, so that fewer approximations need be made and the basic collisional mechanisms can be more clear...
The purpose of this project was to produce accurate cross sections for collisionally induced reactio...
This discussion concentrates on basic physics aspects of inelastic processes of excitation, ionizati...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
The research on theoretical atomic collisions that was funded at The Pennsylvania State University`s...
The research program of Winter and Alston addresses the fundamental processes of electron transfer, ...
Atomic collisions offer some unique opportunities to study atomic structure and reaction mechanisms ...
We consider excitation, ionization, and charge transfer in collisions of protons (and antiprotons) w...
The knowledge of the processes involved in swift heavy ion-atom collisions can be considered as the ...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
We have been mostly concerned with the electron transfer and related processes that occur in heavy b...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
During the past three years we have evaluated probabilities and cross sections for few and multiple ...
This report concerns a program of computation of cross sections for electron impact excitation and i...
The purpose of this project was to produce accurate cross sections for collisionally induced reactio...
This discussion concentrates on basic physics aspects of inelastic processes of excitation, ionizati...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
The research on theoretical atomic collisions that was funded at The Pennsylvania State University`s...
The research program of Winter and Alston addresses the fundamental processes of electron transfer, ...
Atomic collisions offer some unique opportunities to study atomic structure and reaction mechanisms ...
We consider excitation, ionization, and charge transfer in collisions of protons (and antiprotons) w...
The knowledge of the processes involved in swift heavy ion-atom collisions can be considered as the ...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
We have been mostly concerned with the electron transfer and related processes that occur in heavy b...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...
During the past three years we have evaluated probabilities and cross sections for few and multiple ...
This report concerns a program of computation of cross sections for electron impact excitation and i...
The purpose of this project was to produce accurate cross sections for collisionally induced reactio...
This discussion concentrates on basic physics aspects of inelastic processes of excitation, ionizati...
An attempt is made to identify the most important mechanisms responsible for the rearrangement of el...