The C6++H system is used to illustrate the importance of large-angle scattering in collisions between slow multiply charged ions and atoms. A quantum mechanical description based on a diabatic formalism of the collision system is used to obtain differential cross sections for electron capture in the relative velocity range nu =1*107 to 3*107 cm s-1 (Ecm approximately=48 to 430 eV). The threshold for angular scattering is at E theta approximately=0.2 keV deg which correlates with the curve crossing between initial and final molecular states located at Rx approximately=8a0. The centre-of-mass acceptance angles required to observe fixed fractions of the total electron capture cross sections are presented. Representative examples for the detect...
Classical-trajectory Monte Carlo calculations are used to determine the velocity and angular depende...
We have determined the absolute cross sections for one electron capture and total electron capture b...
We have measured fully differential single ionization cross sections for 75 keV p+He collisions. At ...
International audienceProcesses involved in slow collisions between highly charged ions (HCI) and ne...
Differential cross sections for electron capture in collisions between protons and hydrogen atoms ha...
When a slow multiply charged ion captures electrons from a neutral target the angular distribution o...
We report experimental angular differential cross sections for double-electron capture in He2+ + He ...
Energy-gain measurements have been performed on single-electron capture reactions with low-energy he...
We calculated the charge-transfer cross sections for O⁸⁺ + H collisions for energies from 1eV/amu to...
Absolute, total, single- and multiple-electron-loss cross sections are measured for 1.4-MeV / u U4,6...
International audienceAngular distributions of recoiling H2+ and H+ ions following collisions of slo...
We reexamine the charge transfer cross sections for C⁶⁺ + H collisions for energies below 1 keV / am...
Cross section measurements and calculations are presented for electron capture by multiply charged i...
This article presents a new type of low-energy crossed-beam electron spectrometer for measuring angu...
Elastic angular differential cross sections for small-angle scattering of protons by atomic hydrogen...
Classical-trajectory Monte Carlo calculations are used to determine the velocity and angular depende...
We have determined the absolute cross sections for one electron capture and total electron capture b...
We have measured fully differential single ionization cross sections for 75 keV p+He collisions. At ...
International audienceProcesses involved in slow collisions between highly charged ions (HCI) and ne...
Differential cross sections for electron capture in collisions between protons and hydrogen atoms ha...
When a slow multiply charged ion captures electrons from a neutral target the angular distribution o...
We report experimental angular differential cross sections for double-electron capture in He2+ + He ...
Energy-gain measurements have been performed on single-electron capture reactions with low-energy he...
We calculated the charge-transfer cross sections for O⁸⁺ + H collisions for energies from 1eV/amu to...
Absolute, total, single- and multiple-electron-loss cross sections are measured for 1.4-MeV / u U4,6...
International audienceAngular distributions of recoiling H2+ and H+ ions following collisions of slo...
We reexamine the charge transfer cross sections for C⁶⁺ + H collisions for energies below 1 keV / am...
Cross section measurements and calculations are presented for electron capture by multiply charged i...
This article presents a new type of low-energy crossed-beam electron spectrometer for measuring angu...
Elastic angular differential cross sections for small-angle scattering of protons by atomic hydrogen...
Classical-trajectory Monte Carlo calculations are used to determine the velocity and angular depende...
We have determined the absolute cross sections for one electron capture and total electron capture b...
We have measured fully differential single ionization cross sections for 75 keV p+He collisions. At ...