2008
DOI: 10.1134/s1027451008020195
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Charge exchange cross sections of carbon ions

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Cited by 4 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The calculated total cross sections are in good agreement with the measurements of Wolff et al [16] and clearly show a strong decrease at high energy. They confirm the discrepancy with the experimental data of Dmitriev et al [17], which clearly appear to be underestimated, in particular, at lower collision energies with regard to the results of Wolff et al and to the present calculation. However, both measurements remain on the same order of magnitude at very high collision energies.…”
Section: A the B 2+ + Ne Collision Systemsupporting
confidence: 85%
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“…The calculated total cross sections are in good agreement with the measurements of Wolff et al [16] and clearly show a strong decrease at high energy. They confirm the discrepancy with the experimental data of Dmitriev et al [17], which clearly appear to be underestimated, in particular, at lower collision energies with regard to the results of Wolff et al and to the present calculation. However, both measurements remain on the same order of magnitude at very high collision energies.…”
Section: A the B 2+ + Ne Collision Systemsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…experimental measurements of Wolff et al[16] and Dmitriev et al[17] are about the same magnitude, and our theoretical results are in good agreement with both experimental data. The values of Dmitriev et al always remain a bit lower than the data of Wolff et al…”
supporting
confidence: 90%
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“…Cross sections of single-electron capture and loss in such conditions have been extensively measured during the last decades [21,23,24], especially for proton in col lision with argon target [25,26]. Data for carbon ion are more scarce, with the exception of Melo et al [27] for C 3+ in argon in the range of 80-290 keV u −1 and a comprehensive data set by Dmitriev [28] for a wide range of carbon species crossing inert gas in the range of 40-330 keV u −1 . A summary of these data can be found figure 4.…”
Section: Charge Transfer Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%