We consider electron loss from hydrogen-like projectiles in elastic and inelastic collisions with atomic hydrogen target. The projectiles move at relativistic velocities v and have atomic numbers Zp which are not very high (Zp double less-than sign v). In the elastic collision mode, where the target remains in the ground state, the projectile electron is removed by the interaction with both the target electron and the target nucleus. The inelastic collision mode, in which the target is excited or ionized, is governed by the electron–electron interaction and gives more than 50% of the target contribution to the total loss cross section. Within this mode the loss cross section is dominated by collisions in which the target gets ionized. At su...
Abstract. A systematic study of the doubly differential cross sections for the electron emis-sion oc...
We have performed a series of experiments on the University of Missouri-Rolla ion energy-loss spectr...
Cross section measurements and calculations are presented for electron capture by multiply charged i...
We consider electron loss from hydrogen-like projectiles in elastic and inelastic collisions with at...
The theory of electron loss from projectile-ions in relativistic ion–atom collisions is extended to ...
We review the recent progress in the theory of relativistic ion–atom collisions where the projectile...
Abstract. The energy and angular distribution of projectile electrons emitted in asymmetric collisio...
Abstract. A double peak structure is predicted in the spectrum of electrons which are emitted from t...
We present a short review on some of the recent developments in the field of relativistic atomic col...
We study single- and double-electron loss from heavy heliumlike projectiles in ultrarelativistic col...
The relative importance of the two mechanisms for the capture of a target electron by a fast, heavy ...
4 págs.; 4 figs.; 1 tab.; PACS number~s!: 34.50.FaWe study 1 s→2s(2p) excitation of hydrogen as a fu...
It is shown that the previous treatment of electronic collisions has been incomplete; the error cons...
The cross sections for the electron loss from hydrogen atoms colliding with molecular targets H2, N2...
Ionization and electron capture in collisions of bare carbon ions with atomic hydrogen has been stud...
Abstract. A systematic study of the doubly differential cross sections for the electron emis-sion oc...
We have performed a series of experiments on the University of Missouri-Rolla ion energy-loss spectr...
Cross section measurements and calculations are presented for electron capture by multiply charged i...
We consider electron loss from hydrogen-like projectiles in elastic and inelastic collisions with at...
The theory of electron loss from projectile-ions in relativistic ion–atom collisions is extended to ...
We review the recent progress in the theory of relativistic ion–atom collisions where the projectile...
Abstract. The energy and angular distribution of projectile electrons emitted in asymmetric collisio...
Abstract. A double peak structure is predicted in the spectrum of electrons which are emitted from t...
We present a short review on some of the recent developments in the field of relativistic atomic col...
We study single- and double-electron loss from heavy heliumlike projectiles in ultrarelativistic col...
The relative importance of the two mechanisms for the capture of a target electron by a fast, heavy ...
4 págs.; 4 figs.; 1 tab.; PACS number~s!: 34.50.FaWe study 1 s→2s(2p) excitation of hydrogen as a fu...
It is shown that the previous treatment of electronic collisions has been incomplete; the error cons...
The cross sections for the electron loss from hydrogen atoms colliding with molecular targets H2, N2...
Ionization and electron capture in collisions of bare carbon ions with atomic hydrogen has been stud...
Abstract. A systematic study of the doubly differential cross sections for the electron emis-sion oc...
We have performed a series of experiments on the University of Missouri-Rolla ion energy-loss spectr...
Cross section measurements and calculations are presented for electron capture by multiply charged i...