Positron (Electron) impact excitation of inert gas atom

Author:
Kamlesh K. Sharma1, Keshav R. Verma2 and S. Saxena3
Affiliation:

1Department of Physics, IET Invertis University, Bareilly UP India

2Department of basic Sciences S.R.M.S College of Engg. & Tech, Bareilly UP India

3Department of Physics, Bareilly College bareilly UP India

Email:- kamleshsharma80@gmail.com

Keyword:
Positron, Electron, Excitation, Inert atom, Close Coupling.
Issue Date:
December 2011
Abstract:

We have computed excitation cross section (ECS) of inert gas atom (Krypton) by impact of positron and electron using close coupling approximation method. High quality Hartree-Fock Slater orbitals are used to model the target wave function. We have already computed the excitation results1,2 for inert gas atoms (Ne, Ar, Kr, and Xe) by positron as well as electron impact, but in this paper, we are presenting for Krypton atom only. Full orthogonalization significantly improves agreement with experimental data for the noble gas series. We have compared ECS results with other available theoretical results as well as experimental data. Our present results are found in excellent agreement with other calculations. However some discrepancies suggested that more theoretical as well as experimental work is required in future to improve the data. 
 

Pages:
677-682
ISSN:
2319-8052 (Online) - 2231-3478 (Print)
Source:
DOI:
jusps-B
Share This:
Facebook Twitter Google Plus LinkedIn Reddit

Copy the following to cite this article:

Kamlesh K. Sharma1, Keshav R. Verma2 and S. Saxena3 , "Positron (Electron) impact excitation of inert gas atom ", Journal of Ultra Scientist of Physical Sciences, Volume 23, Issue 3, Page Number 677-682, 2016

Copy the following to cite this URL:

Kamlesh K. Sharma1, Keshav R. Verma2 and S. Saxena3 , "Positron (Electron) impact excitation of inert gas atom ", Journal of Ultra Scientist of Physical Sciences, Volume 23, Issue 3, Page Number 677-682, 2016

Available from: http://ultraphysicalsciences.org/paper/666/

Ansari Education And Research Society
Facebook Google Plus Twitter
Website developed by