Relativistic Collisions of Structured Atomic Particles [electronic resource] /
Voitkiv, Alexander.author.
Ullrich, Joachim.author.
The book reviews the progress achieved over the last decade in the study of collisions between an ion and an atom in which both the atomic particles carry electrons and can undergo transitions between their internal states -- including continua. It presents the detailed considerations of different theoretical approaches, that can be used to describe collisions of structured atomic particles for the very broad interval of impact energies ranging from 0.5--1 MeV/u till extreme relativistic energies where the collision velocity very closely approaches the speed of light.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Nonrelativistic Collisions -- First Order Considerations -- Considerations Beyond First Order Perturbation Theory -- Relativistic Collisions -- to Relativistic Collisions -- Descriptions of Collisions Within the First Order Approximation in the Projectile–Target Interaction -- Theoretical Methods Extending beyond the First Order Approximation -- Impact Parameter Dependence of Projectile-Electron Excitation and Loss in Relativistic Collisions -- Cross Sections and Comparison with Experiment.
The book reviews the progress achieved over the last decade in the study of collisions between an ion and an atom in which both the atomic particles carry electrons and can undergo transitions between their internal states -- including continua. It presents the detailed considerations of different theoretical approaches, that can be used to describe collisions of structured atomic particles for the very broad interval of impact energies ranging from 0.5--1 MeV/u till extreme relativistic energies where the collision velocity very closely approaches the speed of light.
Atoms.
Physics.
Nuclear physics.
Heavy ions.
Atomic, Molecular, Optical and Plasma Physics.
Mathematical Methods in Physics.
Nuclear Physics, Heavy Ions, Hadrons.
Springer Series on Atomic, Optical, and Plasma Physics