1981
DOI: 10.1088/0031-8949/23/2/017
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Electron Excitation, Dissociation and Ionization of H2, D2, T2, Simple Hydrocarbons and Their Ions

Abstract: This paper considers the electronic excitation, dissociation and ionization processes for H,, D,, T,, simple hydrocarbons and their ions, when bombarded by electrons. A survey is given of the different experimental cross-section results and how their consistency can be checked with analyses making use of various sum rules. Isotope effects are considered as well.

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Cited by 30 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…de Heer [79] that the electronic excitation cross sections are the same for H 2 and its isotopomers, although there may be some difference when processes such as dissociation are involved. There is a very important consistency check, which requires that any cross sections obtained experimentally when substituted into the electron Boltzmann equation should result in calculated transport and excitation coefficients.…”
Section: Rotational Vibrational and Electronic Excitationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…de Heer [79] that the electronic excitation cross sections are the same for H 2 and its isotopomers, although there may be some difference when processes such as dissociation are involved. There is a very important consistency check, which requires that any cross sections obtained experimentally when substituted into the electron Boltzmann equation should result in calculated transport and excitation coefficients.…”
Section: Rotational Vibrational and Electronic Excitationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Geiger and Schmoranzer (1969) also studied the vibration population distribution in the Lyman and Werner bands systems of H 2 , D 2 and HD with the electron energy loss method. The dissociative excitation of H 2 and D 2 by electron impact and isotope effects in the resultant atomic Lyman and Balmer emissions (De Heer 1981, Vroom and De Heer 1969, Karolis and Harting 1978, Ciocca et al 1997 have been reported. The ionization and autoionization of D 2 have also been studied (Landau et al 1982, Pichou et al 1983, Hall and Andrić 1984, Čadež et al 1988.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%