2016
DOI: 10.1088/0953-4075/49/7/075202
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Magnetic field-free measurements of the total cross section for positrons scattering from helium and krypton

Abstract: An electrostatic beam has been used to perform scattering measurements with an angular-discrimination of . The total cross sections of positrons scattering from helium and krypton have been determined in the energy range (10–300) eV. This work was initially stimulated by the investigations of Nagumo et al (2011 J. Phys. Soc. Japan 80 064301), the first positron field-free measurements performed with a similarly high resolution, which found significant discrepancies at low energies with most other experiments … Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…In this respect, beams that employ magnetic fields are more likely to transport FSPs from the interaction region to the detector, with a dependence of σ T upon the magnetic field strength persisting even for weak fields (e.g., ≃4-9 Gauss [11,12]). This type of systematic effect can be reduced by using electrostatic beams which enable both the interaction and detection regions to be field free, thus, facilitating the attainment of a smaller (energy-independent) angular acceptance [25][26][27].For targets with a low polarizability, α (e.g., ≃1.38 a:u: for He), FSPs effects are small (e.g., [25]). However, in the case of H 2 O (α ≃ 9.8 a:u: and permanent dipole moment, d ≃ 1.85 D), they are expected to result in large errors [16,19], e.g., ≃100% of the measured σ T at 10 eV [28].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In this respect, beams that employ magnetic fields are more likely to transport FSPs from the interaction region to the detector, with a dependence of σ T upon the magnetic field strength persisting even for weak fields (e.g., ≃4-9 Gauss [11,12]). This type of systematic effect can be reduced by using electrostatic beams which enable both the interaction and detection regions to be field free, thus, facilitating the attainment of a smaller (energy-independent) angular acceptance [25][26][27].For targets with a low polarizability, α (e.g., ≃1.38 a:u: for He), FSPs effects are small (e.g., [25]). However, in the case of H 2 O (α ≃ 9.8 a:u: and permanent dipole moment, d ≃ 1.85 D), they are expected to result in large errors [16,19], e.g., ≃100% of the measured σ T at 10 eV [28].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this respect, beams that employ magnetic fields are more likely to transport FSPs from the interaction region to the detector, with a dependence of σ T upon the magnetic field strength persisting even for weak fields (e.g., ≃4-9 Gauss [11,12]). This type of systematic effect can be reduced by using electrostatic beams which enable both the interaction and detection regions to be field free, thus, facilitating the attainment of a smaller (energy-independent) angular acceptance [25][26][27].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…This can possibly explain why the TCS by Nagumo are higher than other data measured in presence of magnetic field in the scattering region. However the latest experiment by Fayer et al [50] with another magnetic field-free system does not confirm the results of Nagumo et al [48,49].…”
Section: Atomsmentioning
confidence: 81%