Potential interactions between boron ions and rare gases
- 1 March 1978
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in The Journal of Chemical Physics
- Vol. 68 (5) , 2206-2213
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.436044
Abstract
Theoretical and experimental results on the elastic scattering of boron ions, B+, on rare gas atoms X (He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe) are described. The elastic scattering observed in these systems depends very strongly on the particular rare gas employed. In particular, the scattering of B+ on He and Ne shows no oscillatory structure, B+ on Ar and Kr shows two rainbow structures, and B+ on Xe shows only one rainbow structure. These results are interpreted in terms of the potential energy curves arising from different states of the BX+ molecules, some of which correlate with the first excited state of B+(3P). The potential energy curves for the ground and first excited state of NeB+ and ArB+ have been calculated by ab initio methods and allow an interpretation of the experimental results to be made.Keywords
This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- The potential of Ar—O+(4Σ−)Chemical Physics Letters, 1977
- Rainbow structure and g–u-interference effects in the elastic scattering of low energy protons on deuterium and hydrogen atomsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1976
- A computational method of performing MC SCF calculations using bonded functionsChemical Physics Letters, 1976
- INTERFERENCE PHENOMENA IN ATOMIC SCATTERINGSoviet Physics Uspekhi, 1972
- Finding the Potential Directly from Scattering DataThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1972
- Interpretation of Interference Structure in Elastic Scattering Using the Semiclassical ActionPhysical Review A, 1970
- Inverse problem in atom-atom scattering in WKB approachThe European Physical Journal A, 1969
- Gaussian basis set for molecular wavefunctions containing second-row atomsTheoretical Chemistry Accounts, 1968
- Impact Expansions in Classical and Semiclassical ScatteringPhysical Review B, 1966
- Ionization and Dissociation by Electron Impact II. Boron Trifluoride and Boron Trichloride†Journal of Electronics and Control, 1957