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University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Timothy J. Gay Publications

1985

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics

Angular Differential Cross Sections For The Excitation Of 11S Helium To The 21S And 21P States By 25- To 100-Kev-Proton Impact, T. J. Kvale, D. G. Seely, D. M. Blakenship, E. Redd, Timothy J. Gay, M. Kimura, E. Rille, J. L. Peacher, J. T. Park Sep 1985

Angular Differential Cross Sections For The Excitation Of 11S Helium To The 21S And 21P States By 25- To 100-Kev-Proton Impact, T. J. Kvale, D. G. Seely, D. M. Blakenship, E. Redd, Timothy J. Gay, M. Kimura, E. Rille, J. L. Peacher, J. T. Park

Timothy J. Gay Publications

Angular differential cross sections for the proton-impact excitation of ground-state helium (11S) to the 21S and 21P states have been measured for the first time in the energy range 25 to 100 keV with use of the energy-loss technique. The data indicate that, for very small scattering angles, at 25 keV the 21S differential cross section is greater than the 21P differential cross section. For impact energies greater than 50 keV, the 21P differential cross section clearly dominates over the 21S cross section in the very small scattering …


Experimental Study Of Spin-Exchange Effects In Elastic And Ionizing Collisions Of Polarized Electrons With Polarized Hydrogen Atoms, G. D. Fletcher, M. J. Alguard, Timothy J. Gay, V. W. Hughes, P.F. Wainwright, M. S. Lubell, W. Raith May 1985

Experimental Study Of Spin-Exchange Effects In Elastic And Ionizing Collisions Of Polarized Electrons With Polarized Hydrogen Atoms, G. D. Fletcher, M. J. Alguard, Timothy J. Gay, V. W. Hughes, P.F. Wainwright, M. S. Lubell, W. Raith

Timothy J. Gay Publications

Using crossed beams of polarized electrons and polarized hydrogen atoms we have investigated the effect of spin exchange on 90° elastic scattering from 4.4 to 30.3 eV and impact ionization from 14.1 to 197.0 eV. Our results suggest that the range of validity of various theoretical approximation methods is more restricted than had been assumed previously.