Charge-Changing Cross Sections of 5-25-MeV Iodine Ions in Hydrogen and Oxygen
- 1 October 1972
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review A
- Vol. 6 (4) , 1485-1493
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physreva.6.1485
Abstract
Iodine ions, accelerated to energies between 5 and 25 MeV, have been passed through thin targets of hydrogen and oxygen, and nonequilibrium charge-state distributions have been measured in order to obtain charge-changing cross sections. Results of cross sections for capture of one and two electrons, and for loss of one to eight electrons are presented for ions with initial charge states ranging from to . Multiple-electron loss of iodine ions has been found to be relatively large in oxygen, but small in hydrogen. This systematic difference reveals the influence of different excitation mechanisms in energetic ion-atom collisions. The dependence of the cross sections on initial charge and velocity of the ions is discussed and, whenever possible, compared with theoretical expectations.
Keywords
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- Charge States and Charge-Changing Cross Sections of Fast Heavy Ions Penetrating Through Gaseous and Solid MediaReviews of Modern Physics, 1972
- Cross Sections for Electron Capture and Loss by Fast Bromine and Iodine Ions Traversing Light GasesPhysical Review A, 1971
- Effects of the Density of Gaseous Targets on Electron Capture and Loss by Fast Heavy IonsPhysical Review Letters, 1970
- Electron Capture and Loss Cross Sections of Fast Bromine Ions in GasesPhysical Review A, 1970
- Influence of Ionic Excitation in Heavy-Ion Charge-Changing Cross SectionsPhysical Review Letters, 1970
- Equilibrium Charge-State Distributions for Iodine in Gases (1-12 MeV)Physical Review B, 1969
- Equilibrium Charge States of Br and I Ions in Solids and Gases in the Energy Range 10-180 MeVPhysical Review B, 1968
- Der elektronenverlust von jod-ionen zwischen 13.7 und 64 MeVPhysics Letters A, 1968
- Der elektroneneinfang von Jod-Ionen zwischen 19 und 55 MeVPhysics Letters A, 1968
- The Capture and Loss of Electrons by Fission FragmentsPhysical Review B, 1953