International audienceIt is usually well accepted that for swift protons, the induced backward and forward electron emission yield is proportional to the projectile electronic stopping power. This was observed in particular for thin amorphous carbon foils. However, this law was established from a non extensive set of experimental data and somewhat confirmed by rough macroscopic theories. We then developed a standard Monte Carlo simulation to predict the yield dependence on proton energy [0.5-10 MeV] and for a wide range of foil thickness. After evaluating the reliability of this simulation, we showed and explained why the law of proportionality cannot generally hold for forward electron emission. In particular, the ratio between forward yie...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceIt is usually well accepted that for swift protons, the induced backward and f...
It is usually well accepted that for swift protons, the induced backward and forward electron emissi...
It has been evidenced experimentally that, for proton impact on a thick solid target, the ratio Λ of...
International audienceIt is often assumed that the kinetic electron emission yield γ is proportional...
International audienceIt is often assumed that the kinetic electron emission yield γ is proportional...
International audienceIt is often assumed that the kinetic electron emission yield γ is proportional...
The secondary electron emission has been measured for 2 MeV H+ and for H0 projectiles passing throug...
The emission statistics of secondary electrons emitted from solid targets under ion impact has been ...
© 2003 American Institute of Physics. Monte Carlo (MC) simulation of charged particle track str...
Numerical simulations of ion induced electron emission from solids mostly use the first order Born a...
For the first time the disappearance of the vicinage effect on the secondary-electron yield in the f...
Atomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the target atoms. The subs...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceIt is usually well accepted that for swift protons, the induced backward and f...
It is usually well accepted that for swift protons, the induced backward and forward electron emissi...
It has been evidenced experimentally that, for proton impact on a thick solid target, the ratio Λ of...
International audienceIt is often assumed that the kinetic electron emission yield γ is proportional...
International audienceIt is often assumed that the kinetic electron emission yield γ is proportional...
International audienceIt is often assumed that the kinetic electron emission yield γ is proportional...
The secondary electron emission has been measured for 2 MeV H+ and for H0 projectiles passing throug...
The emission statistics of secondary electrons emitted from solid targets under ion impact has been ...
© 2003 American Institute of Physics. Monte Carlo (MC) simulation of charged particle track str...
Numerical simulations of ion induced electron emission from solids mostly use the first order Born a...
For the first time the disappearance of the vicinage effect on the secondary-electron yield in the f...
Atomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the target atoms. The subs...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...
International audienceAtomic collisions in solids lead to ionisation and electron ejection from the ...