The document summarizes research on two-center interference in ion-molecule collisions during electron capture and ionization processes. It discusses how interference patterns observed in early double-slit experiments can provide insight into these collision processes. Interference is seen in single and double electron capture from diatomic molecules like H2. The interference patterns depend on projectile velocity and orientation of the molecule, and provide a test of quantum mechanical descriptions of the collision dynamics.
The significant break through in chemistry was made during last two centuries wherein we analysed the subject more minutely, even upto the level of the smallest creative and functional unit of substances i.e. atom, which is involved in all sorts of chemistry any how.
During this span of time atoms could be fragmented into still finer subatomic constituents and existence of nucleus was confirmed. Some of the legendry chemists could manage to peep inside the atom and gave every detail about the atomic world through their atomic models. Bohr gave the detail profile of orbiting electrons and successfully explained the line spectrum of hydrogen. With the unfolding of the structure of atom the chemical science passed from its infancy state i.e. crude, empirical and macroscopic state to scientific, rational, microscopic and mature state of understanding.
Infact, the outlook of every chemistry of a substance is a reflection of ingoing business of extra nuclear electrons. So the idea regarding arrangement of electrons around the nucleus is essential to understand the chemical behaviour on atomic level. This topic will be concluded with the explicit detail about electronic configuration to make the fascinating chemistry lucid and comprehensive.
Traveling EM waves represent freely propagating energy. Standing waves represent bottled-up energy. Light is a traveling wave disturbance in a polarizable vacuum. Matter consists of standing wave resonances.
Matter in motion with respect to an inertial frame generates de Broglie matter waves (contracted moving standing waves). Rest mass and inertia result from confinement of electromagnetic radiation.
Electron Diffusion and Phonon Drag Thermopower in Silicon NanowiresAI Publications
The field of thermoelectric research has undergone a renaissance and boom in the fast two decades, largely fueled by the prospect of engineering electronic and phononic properties in nanostructures, among which semiconductor nanowires (NWs) have served both as an important platform to investigate fundamental thermoelectric transport phenomena and as a promising route for high thermoelectric performance for device applications. In this report we theoretical studied the carrier diffusion and phonon-drag contribution to thermoelectric performance of silicon nanowires and compared with the existing experimental data. We observed a good agreement between theoretical data and experimental observations in the overall temperature range from 50 – 350 K. Electron diffusion thermopower is found to be dominant mechanism in the low temperature range and shows linear dependence with temperature.
The significant break through in chemistry was made during last two centuries wherein we analysed the subject more minutely, even upto the level of the smallest creative and functional unit of substances i.e. atom, which is involved in all sorts of chemistry any how.
During this span of time atoms could be fragmented into still finer subatomic constituents and existence of nucleus was confirmed. Some of the legendry chemists could manage to peep inside the atom and gave every detail about the atomic world through their atomic models. Bohr gave the detail profile of orbiting electrons and successfully explained the line spectrum of hydrogen. With the unfolding of the structure of atom the chemical science passed from its infancy state i.e. crude, empirical and macroscopic state to scientific, rational, microscopic and mature state of understanding.
Infact, the outlook of every chemistry of a substance is a reflection of ingoing business of extra nuclear electrons. So the idea regarding arrangement of electrons around the nucleus is essential to understand the chemical behaviour on atomic level. This topic will be concluded with the explicit detail about electronic configuration to make the fascinating chemistry lucid and comprehensive.
Traveling EM waves represent freely propagating energy. Standing waves represent bottled-up energy. Light is a traveling wave disturbance in a polarizable vacuum. Matter consists of standing wave resonances.
Matter in motion with respect to an inertial frame generates de Broglie matter waves (contracted moving standing waves). Rest mass and inertia result from confinement of electromagnetic radiation.
Electron Diffusion and Phonon Drag Thermopower in Silicon NanowiresAI Publications
The field of thermoelectric research has undergone a renaissance and boom in the fast two decades, largely fueled by the prospect of engineering electronic and phononic properties in nanostructures, among which semiconductor nanowires (NWs) have served both as an important platform to investigate fundamental thermoelectric transport phenomena and as a promising route for high thermoelectric performance for device applications. In this report we theoretical studied the carrier diffusion and phonon-drag contribution to thermoelectric performance of silicon nanowires and compared with the existing experimental data. We observed a good agreement between theoretical data and experimental observations in the overall temperature range from 50 – 350 K. Electron diffusion thermopower is found to be dominant mechanism in the low temperature range and shows linear dependence with temperature.
I show how much GW corrections are important not only for the band structure but also in the calculation of the electron-phonon matrix elements. I present different examples and comparison with the experimental results.
Traveling EM waves represent freely propagating energy. Standing waves represent stored energy. Light is a traveling wave disturbance in a polarizable vacuum. Matter consists of standing wave resonances. Matter in motion with respect to an inertial frame generates Lorentz contracted moving standing waves. Rest mass and inertia result from confinement of electromagnetic radiation.
I show how much GW corrections are important not only for the band structure but also in the calculation of the electron-phonon matrix elements. I present different examples and comparison with the experimental results.
Traveling EM waves represent freely propagating energy. Standing waves represent stored energy. Light is a traveling wave disturbance in a polarizable vacuum. Matter consists of standing wave resonances. Matter in motion with respect to an inertial frame generates Lorentz contracted moving standing waves. Rest mass and inertia result from confinement of electromagnetic radiation.
Thesis on the masses of photons with different wavelengths.pdf WilsonHidalgo8
It deals with the methods and calculations to measure the masses of photons with different wavelengths.
where I was able to create two experimental calculations to explain the measurements of the masses of the photons.
and I hope that this thesis competes with others, in order to obtain a physics prize.
1. Two-center interference in ion-molecule collisions: electron capture and ionization Deepankar Misra Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden
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3. Thomas Young, 1801 Interference in diatomic molecules on electrons: Davisson and Germer, 1927 C. Jönsson, 1961 P.G. Merli et al., 1974 A. Tonomura et al., 1989 Electron capture: Theory Tuan and Gerjuoy, 1960 S. Cheng, C.L. Cocke, et al., 1993 Photo-ionization: Theory Cohen and Fano, 1966 D. Rolls et. al., Nature 2005, K. Kreidi et al., PRL 2008 Ionization: Stolterfoht et al., PRL 2001 Misra et al., PRL 2004 and many others Transfer Excitation: Fast (MeV) H atoms, Schmidt et al., 2008 Double-electron capture: He ++ + H 2 . on neutrons: A. Zeilinger, 1988 on fullerenes: Hackermuller et al., 2004 The double slit experiment Visible light A q+
4. e - k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + m e ) v p f capture at small distances ( << 1 a.u.) small projectile scattering angles ( < 1 mrad) projectile long. momentum change | k f – k i | = n v p /2- Q / v p Fast electron capture from molecules Number of electrons captured
5. e - k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + m e ) v p f capture at small distances ( << 1 a.u.) small projectile scattering angles ( < 1 mrad) projectile long. momentum change | k f – k i | = n v p /2 Fast electron capture from molecules Number of electrons captured
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7. injection from source HF cavity e - cooler CRYRING The Experimental Setup Gas jet Intense and narrow ion beam Ideal for low cross section measurements, e.g., ~ 10 -22 cm 2 Beam diameter ~ 1 mm Gas jet diameter ~ 1 mm Ultra High Vacuum ~10 -12 Torr (UHV) Temp T ~ 100 mK target beam neutralized projectiles E -field coincidence
8. 1.3 MeV p + H 2 Interference in electron capture from H 2 a a = 1.4 a.u. = 7.4 10 -11 m k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + m e ) v p f projectile velocity: v p = 7.2 a.u. projectile momentum: k ~ 13250 a.u. k = ( k f -k i ) = 3.5 a.u. proj. wavelength: ~ 2.5 10 -14 m = 6.6 10 -18 m double slit Tuan and Gerjuoy, Phys. Rev. (1960) Stochkel et al PRA 72 050703 (2005) phase shift = ( k f -k i ) z z = a cos
9. Interference in electron capture from H 2 a a = 1.4 a.u. = 7.4 10 -11 m k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + m e ) v p f phase shift = ( k f -k i ) z z = a cos projectile velocity: v p = 7.2 a.u. projectile momentum: k ~ 13250 a.u. k = ( k f -k i ) = 3.5 a.u. proj. wavelength: ~ 2.5 10 -14 m = 6.6 10 -18 m double slit constructive interference = ~ 90° 1.3 MeV p + H 2 Stochkel et al PRA 72 050703 (2005)
10. Interference in electron capture from H 2 a a = 1.4 a.u. = 7.4 10 -11 m k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + m e ) v p f projectile velocity: v p = 7.2 a.u. projectile momentum: k ~ 13250 a.u. k = ( k f -k i ) = 3.5 a.u. proj. wavelength: ~ 2.5 10 -14 m = 6.6 10 -18 m destructive interference = ~ 51°, 129° 1.3 MeV p + H 2 Stochkel et al PRA 72 050703 (2005) phase shift = ( k f -k i ) z z = a cos
11. a a = 1.4 a.u. = 7.4 10 -11 m k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + m e ) v p f 1.3 MeV p + H 2 Molecule LCAO Capture Brinkmann-Kramers Wang, McGuire, Rivarola (1989 ) Stochkel et al PRA 72 050703 (2005) Interference in electron capture from H 2 phase shift = ( k f -k i ) z z = a cos
12. = 50° = 90° Schmidt et al Phys. Rev. Lett. 101 083201 (2008) Interference in scat. angle distribution Single hydrogen atom inside the apparatus at a given time Single hydrogen de Broglie wave interference
13. Double-electron capture from H 2 k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + 2 m e ) v p f He 2+ DC ~ 10 -22 cm 2 I ~ 10 -17 cm 2 105 0 75 0
14. Double-electron capture from H 2 k i =M p v p i k f = ( M p + 2 m e ) v p f D. Misra, et al., Phys. Rev. Lett 102 153201 (2009 ) Expected destructive interference At first Glance Simple picture does not seem to work! A rather strong velocity dependence Two-center ( LCAO ), two-electron wavefunctions Does not include two-electron, one center part. one electron is captured in a direct capture event ( OBK ) The other electron is captured by a “shakeover” projectile velocity: v p = 4.46 a.u. projectile momentum: k ~ 32754 a.u. k = ( k f -k i ) = 4.46 a.u. proj. wavelength: ~ 1.0 10 -14 m = 1.4 10 -18 m
15. Comparison: Single- & Double- Capture d = c a and S p =q/v p c=1.00 c=0.89 c=0.90 c=0.70 c=0.76 c=0.49 Expected position for the minima
16. Comparison: Single- & Double- Capture d = c a S p =q/v p 1.3 MeV H + V p =7.2 a.u. Electron capture takes place when the projectile passes through regions close to either of the target nuclei. d a
17. Comparison: Single- & Double- Capture d = c a S p =q/v p 2 MeV He ++ V p = 4.46 a.u. Electron capture takes place when the projectile passes through regions close to either of the target nuclei. d a
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19. Acknowledgement ( Stockholm University and MSL ) H. T. Schmidt M. Gudmundsson N. Haag H. Johansson P. Reinhed A. Källberg A. Simonsson R. Schuch H. Cederquist Max Planck Institute fuer Kernphysik, Heidelberg D. Fischer A. Voitkiv B. Najjari M. Schöffler ( University of Frankfurt and LBNL )