1973
DOI: 10.1103/physreva.7.1276
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Inner-Shell Ionization Cross Sections of Argon, Krypton, and Xenon by 1.5- to 5.0-MeV Protons

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Cited by 53 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Perhaps the most interesting feature is displayed in figure 3 for Kr. For L-shell ionization the agreement of the present results with the measurements by Winters et al [41] and Czuchlewski et al [42], and with the ECPSSR is very good. However, for M-shell ionization the situation is different: we got a clear discrepancy with the ECPSSR results [35] and no experimental data is available.…”
Section: Inner-shell Ionizationsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Perhaps the most interesting feature is displayed in figure 3 for Kr. For L-shell ionization the agreement of the present results with the measurements by Winters et al [41] and Czuchlewski et al [42], and with the ECPSSR is very good. However, for M-shell ionization the situation is different: we got a clear discrepancy with the ECPSSR results [35] and no experimental data is available.…”
Section: Inner-shell Ionizationsupporting
confidence: 90%
“…The total uncertainty of absolute cross sections was estimated to about _+ 20 % for measurements with the Si(Li) detector and about _+ 30 % for measurements with the proportional counter. To check our normalization, X-ray cross sections of Ar (K X-rays) and Kr (K and L X-rays) were measured for 2-4 MeV protons and compared to published values [16]. Agreement within errors was found in all measurements except for the Kr K-shell cross sections, where our results are systematically lower by 40 % compared to results by Winters et al [-16].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 63%
“…The number of Ar K X-rays emitted in the collision was also recorded in a Si (Li) detector. Since the ionization cross section of Ar by 2 MeV protons is known [6], the mean number of target atoms can also be deduced from this measurement. The corresponding experimental arrangement is given in Fig.…”
Section: Split Polementioning
confidence: 99%