1998
DOI: 10.1103/physreva.57.331
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Absolute differential and integral cross sections for charge transfer of keVO+withN2<

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Cited by 38 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…For most of the targets that have been studied to date it has been found that, in the energy range considered here, the charge-transfer cross section for O + ground-state ions is smaller than that for O + metastable ions. In the case of O + -N 2 , for instance, differences of greater than an order of magnitude were observed (Lindsay et al 1998). However, in the only previous study of O + with a CO 2 target, in which both ground-state and metastable species were investigated (Moran and Wilcox 1978), the opposite was found to be true; for projectile energies in the vicinity of 1 keV the ground-state O + cross section was found to be approximately twice as great as that for the metastable ion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…For most of the targets that have been studied to date it has been found that, in the energy range considered here, the charge-transfer cross section for O + ground-state ions is smaller than that for O + metastable ions. In the case of O + -N 2 , for instance, differences of greater than an order of magnitude were observed (Lindsay et al 1998). However, in the only previous study of O + with a CO 2 target, in which both ground-state and metastable species were investigated (Moran and Wilcox 1978), the opposite was found to be true; for projectile energies in the vicinity of 1 keV the ground-state O + cross section was found to be approximately twice as great as that for the metastable ion.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The absolute total cross section for single-electron-capture is then evaluated using the following In general, for these types of experiments, the absolute total cross section for electron capture may be determined in two ways; first, those experiments in which the cross sections are determined by measuring the fast neutral products, and utilized by us, Lindsay et al [3], and Moran et al [4]; and second, those experiments in which the slow ion products are measured, and implemented by, Flesch et al [25], and Li et al [26]. In fact, these two types of measurements lead to the same result.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…has been the goal of many experimental studies [14]. These processes have become extremely important in many research areas such as plasma fusion [5], astrophysics and atmospheric science [6,7], atomic physics [8] and the design of controlled thermonuclear fusion devices [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%