1994
DOI: 10.1103/physrevlett.72.2159
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Angular dependence of energy loss in proton-helium collisions

Abstract: The energy loss of 50 to 250 keV protons scattered under single-collision conditions from He atoms is investigated in terms of its dependence on the angle of scattering. At the higher projectile energies we observe an enhanced energy loss at scattering angles around 0.5 mrad. Such a behavior cannot be understood on the basis of two-body scattering models. Based on our theoretical studies we show that the combined effects of the screened target potential and of electronic transitions have to be considered for t… Show more

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Cited by 37 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
(13 reference statements)
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“…In the regime of medium-energy ion scattering (∼100 keV), however, backscattering collisions are correlated with an increased probability of inner shell ionization. 9,10 The maximum possible energy transfer decreases with decreasing ion energy. Consequently, the structure of the valence and conduction band of the solid becomes more and more relevant and eventually dominates the physics behind the electronic energy loss of ions with keV kinetic energy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the regime of medium-energy ion scattering (∼100 keV), however, backscattering collisions are correlated with an increased probability of inner shell ionization. 9,10 The maximum possible energy transfer decreases with decreasing ion energy. Consequently, the structure of the valence and conduction band of the solid becomes more and more relevant and eventually dominates the physics behind the electronic energy loss of ions with keV kinetic energy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, in this regime electronic and nuclear losses can be regarded as disentangled. It is in the regime of medium energy ion scattering ($ 100 keV), where backscattering collisions are correlated with an increased probability of inner shell ionization [10,11]. When the ion energy is further reduced, core electrons cannot be excited efficiently and details of the density of states in the valence and conduction band of the solid become important.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The remaining discrepancies may even be traced back to result from the neglect of electron-correlation effects [30,31]. Also impact-parameter dependent ionization probabilities and electronic energy transfers are in reasonable agreement with available experimental data [32]. The situation is less satisfying for many-electron systems as they are typical for ion-solid interactions.…”
Section: Inside Solids There Is a Dynamicmentioning
confidence: 90%