1974
DOI: 10.1103/physreva.10.1638
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Orbit-integral corrections to the Lindhard atomic stopping power for classically scattered heavy atoms

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Cited by 28 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…is higherthanfFHB(t1l2) fore < O.land fWHB(W, E ) islowerthan fFHB(t112) for E > 0.1, and finally these functions coincide with each other for high energies E. The same dependences are observed in the same T F calculations performed in [15]. As it is seen from Pig.…”
Section: The Elastic Scattering Cross-section and Nuclear Stopping Powersupporting
confidence: 78%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…is higherthanfFHB(t1l2) fore < O.land fWHB(W, E ) islowerthan fFHB(t112) for E > 0.1, and finally these functions coincide with each other for high energies E. The same dependences are observed in the same T F calculations performed in [15]. As it is seen from Pig.…”
Section: The Elastic Scattering Cross-section and Nuclear Stopping Powersupporting
confidence: 78%
“…This difference is responsible for the considerable underestimation of the low-energy range and straggling calculated with fEF(t1/2). It should be pointed out that the scattering function f T F ( t 1 I 2 , E ) obtained on the basis of the T F potential in [15] is distinguished from f W H B ( t l / 2 , E ) to an even greater degree than the function fEF(t112). Thus utilization of the wide-angle extrapolation in numerous range calculations with the TF potential not only allowed to simplify the calculations but also prevented from greater discrepancies between theory and experiment.…”
Section: The Elastic Scattering Cross-section and Nuclear Stopping Powermentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The limits of integration are then from R,, the point of closest approach (obtained by setting cosq equal to zero), out to r,. The singularity in the integration arising from the cosine at Ro is removed by the transformation [32] The energy loss for a given impact parameter, s, thus becomes…”
Section: Projectile Pathmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The limits of integration are then from R,, the point of closest approach (obtained by setting cosq equal to zero), out to r,. The singularity in the integration arising from the cosine at Ro is removed by the transformation [32] The energy loss for a given impact parameter, s, thus becomes For separations from ro to 2r0 the impulse approximation was used. Since the cross-section for a close encounter with a neighbouring atom is small and in the region ro to 2r, the projectile is generally deflected back towards the target atom being considered, an impulse approximation would be less in error than an orbit centered on the target atom.…”
Section: Projectile Pathmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In short, for a given set of experimental parameters, it is not easy to understand damage cascade formation and evolution without conducting cascade dynamics simulations. A simplified approximation may be applied based on the work of Norgett, et al [49] and Lindhard [45,50,51] and summarized in [42], in which the relative size, l (i.e. effective diameter) of a single damage cascade for each irradiation condition may be estimated using [42]:…”
Section: Charged Particles As Surrogates For Neutron Irradiationmentioning
confidence: 99%