Abstract:The theory of nonresonant spontaneous bremsstrahlung by a nonrelativistic electron scattered by a nucleus in the field of a pulsed light wave is developed. The electron interaction with a Coulomb potential of a nucleus is considered in the first order of perturbation theory (the Born approximation), and the interaction with an external pulsed field is taken into account accurately. The approximation is examined when the pulsewidth is considerably greater than the characteristic time of wave oscillations. For the range of moderately strong fields the analytic expression for the nonresonant differential cross-section was obtained, which has the form of a sum over partial differential crosssections. It is shown, that in the case of nonrelativistic electron energy the partial cross-section is not factorable on the crosssection of electron-nucleus spontaneous bremsstrahlung in the absence of the external field and the emission-absorption probability of a certain number of wave photons. It is concluded, that the total cross-section of spontaneous bremsstrahlung of an electron scattered by a nucleus in the field of pulsed light wave summing over all possible partial processes differs essentially from the cross-section of electron-nucleus spontaneous bremsstrahlung in the absence of the external field.