Titlebook: Electron-Molecule and Photon-Molecule Collisions; Thomas Rescigno,Vincent McKoy,Barry Schneider Book 1979 Plenum Press, New York 1979 comb

動機(jī)

Improved Hybrid Theory Calculation of e-N2 Vibrational Excitation,onal excitation cross sections, we were faced with the problem that some upper-atmospheric physicists at Goddard actually wanted to use them; they wanted accurate normalized vibrational excitation cross sections. I would have liked to advise them to use the experimental results; unfortunately, the e

獨(dú)裁政府

Stieltjes-Tchebycheff Moment-Theory Approach to Molecular Photoionization Studies,ique. for performing atomic and molecular photoionization and related scattering calculations in Hilbert space was devised to provide cross-sectional values. in the absence of reliable more conventional methods for this purpose. Conventional theoretical approaches to molecular photoionization studie

flourish

deadlock

gruelling

Consensus

Keratectomy

The T-Matrix Method in Electron-Molecule Scattering,ese methods avoid or minimize the need to compute free-free and bound-free interaction matrix elements since these are difficult to evaluate in the absence of spherical symmetry. The new methods also appear to be free from the spurious resonances which occur in the standard variational methods.

蟄伏

ng brought together forty scientists who are actively involved in theoretical studies of electron scattering by, and photoionization of, small molecules. In this volume, are collected the contributions of the invited speakers, as well as the roundtable and evening discussions condensed from taped re

錢財(cái)

Book 1979 together forty scientists who are actively involved in theoretical studies of electron scattering by, and photoionization of, small molecules. In this volume, are collected the contributions of the invited speakers, as well as the roundtable and evening discussions condensed from taped recordings o

Texture

g of low energy electrons by molecular targets using an R-matrix method, as described elsewhere in this volume. In this paper we present the results for an alternative formulation of the problem, described in detail in references 4 and 5.