The N2 1sB 2 Xd dispersed fluorescence from photon excited N2 molecules has been measured in the 19–34 eV excitation range, where our theory predicts the existence of non-Rydberg doubly excited resonances which autoionize in the sub-fs regime into the N2 1 B2S1u ionic state. The experimentally deduced vibrational branching ratios sy0 1dysy0 0d revealed five prominent features, four of which could be identified as such doubly excited resonances based on the lowest order of the many-body perturbation theory. [S0031-9007(96)00230-X]
Ionization and fragmentation processes of the NO molecule following the excitation of the nitrogen 1s electron have been studied by means of high-resolution mass-selective ionyield measurements. The yields of N + , O + and NO + ions acquired with a quadrupole mass spectrometer (QMS) and a linear time-of-flight spectrometer (TOF) show surprising differences at the N(1s −1 ) threshold region suggesting the selective attachment of the excited core electron to the N + centre during the dissociation of the NO + ion. The fragmentation branching ratios corrected for the angular and kinetic energy effects are presented. The kinetic energy distributions of the N + and O + fragments have been extracted for a number of Rydberg states manifesting a significant dependence on l quantum number and energy of the primary excited Rydberg level. The lifetime of the core-excited N(1s −1 ) state has been found from the shape of the low kinetic energy electron spectra acquired above the 1 and 3 thresholds.
Photoabwrption by atomic Au in lhe 5p and 4f excitation region has been studied using the dual laser plasma DLP technique. The observed features are dominated by two prominent Fano-type resonance lines which wn be attributed to 5p -t 5d and 4f -5d Uansitions of valence excited Sd96s2('0sp) Au followed by autoionization. The experimental results are campared to specha calculated for the excitalion of 5d'06s'?S1p) ground and 5 d ' 6 ~~( ~D 5 / 2 , 'bo) valence-excited sfates within the (R)Haruee-Fock thmry and the relativistic time dependent local density approximation.
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