Coupled-channel theory of excitation and charge transfer in relativistic atomic collisions
- 1 September 1988
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review A
- Vol. 38 (5) , 2305-2316
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physreva.38.2305
Abstract
The theory for a fully relativistic, two-center, coupled-channel treatment of atomic collisions between high-Z ions has been developed and applied to + collisions at 500 MeV/amu and to +Ag and +Au collisions at 82, 140, and 197 MeV/amu. In the former case, a set of 36, and in the latter a set of up to 29 atomic Dirac basis states has been used. Detailed state-to-state cross sections for excitation and charge transfer are presented. For charge transfer in +Ag and +Au collisions, the calculated results are generally in good agreement with experimental data. Relativistically induced magnetic couplings of unusually long range are identified and classified with respect to their selection rules and range dependences.
Keywords
This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- Electromagnetic processes in relativistic heavy ion collisionsPhysics Reports, 1988
- Charge exchange at relativistic velocitiesNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 1987
- Lamb Shift in Heliumlike Uranium ()Physical Review Letters, 1986
- Relativistic Heavy-Ion-Atom CollisionsPublished by Elsevier ,1986
- Cross sections for K-shell ionisation in relativistic heavy-ion collisionsJournal of Physics B: Atomic and Molecular Physics, 1985
- Atomic collisions with relativistic heavy ions. III. Electron capturePhysical Review A, 1985
- Relativistic eikonal theory of electron capturePhysical Review A, 1985
- Eikonal calculations of electron capture by relativistic projectilesPhysical Review A, 1985
- Atomic collisions with relativistic heavy ions: Target inner-shell ionizationPhysical Review A, 1984
- Electron capture by charged particles at relativistic energiesJournal of Physics B: Atomic and Molecular Physics, 1980