1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0375-9601(99)00814-2
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He-like hole states in mid-Z atoms studied by high-resolution K X-ray spectroscopy

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Cited by 12 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The average numbers of the M-shell holes at the moment of the emission of the diagram and hypersatellite X-ray lines were assumed to be approximately the same. Actually, MCDF calculations show that the average energy shifts of diagram and hypersatellite lines due to one additional M-shell hole are almost the same (maximum difference is $0.12 eV) [10], whereas two additional M-shell holes cause different average shifts of the Ka and K h a lines (maximum difference is $1.3 eV). Therefore, if the M-shell ionization probability is low, one can find a correction for the broadening of the X-ray lines by the determination of the Gaussian widths (corresponding to the instrumental response and broadening due to the multiple M-shell ionization) of the diagram Ka 1 lines in the heavy-ions induced X-ray spectra.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The average numbers of the M-shell holes at the moment of the emission of the diagram and hypersatellite X-ray lines were assumed to be approximately the same. Actually, MCDF calculations show that the average energy shifts of diagram and hypersatellite lines due to one additional M-shell hole are almost the same (maximum difference is $0.12 eV) [10], whereas two additional M-shell holes cause different average shifts of the Ka and K h a lines (maximum difference is $1.3 eV). Therefore, if the M-shell ionization probability is low, one can find a correction for the broadening of the X-ray lines by the determination of the Gaussian widths (corresponding to the instrumental response and broadening due to the multiple M-shell ionization) of the diagram Ka 1 lines in the heavy-ions induced X-ray spectra.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The K h aL 0 lines correspond to the deexcitation of initial states with two K-shell holes and a closed L-shell (i.e. He-like hole states [10]). The M-shell satellites due to the additional M-shell ionization cannot be resolved from the KaL 0 nor the K h aL 0 lines because the energy shifts are smaller than the natural widths.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Heavy hollow atoms provide a unique opportunity to study angular momentum coupling and electron-electron correlation in an exotic regime, where the Breit interaction and relativistic effects play a more pronounced role than in light atoms [3][4][5]. They are also ideal medium for investigating exotic decay modes, such as the hypersatellite transitions [6], the hypersatellite Auger process [7,8], the two-electron one-photon (TEOP) transitions [9], the three-electron Auger process [10], as well as the dynamics of violent collisions [11,12]. In addition to their interest for fundamental atomic physics, production mechanisms and decay properties of such atoms are also important for high energy density plasma [13,14], hard x-ray laser [15], and molecule imagining [16,17] research.…”
Section: I.introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…High-resolution measurements of such spectra [1][2][3][4] give direct access to information on the natural width of the hypersatellite lines and the lifetimes of the K -shell hollow (i.e. doubly K -shell ionized) atoms.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%