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Electron–Ion and Ion–Ion Dissociative Recombination of Oxygen. II. Ion–Ion Recombination
The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1968The rate coefficient and the thermal cross section for the oxygen ion–ion dissociative recombination are calculated using the semiclassical formalism. The motion of the heavy particles (positive and negative ions) in their mutual Coulomb field is treated classically. At certain ranges of the ion–ion separation (determined from energy conservation), the
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Ion-ion recombination at high ion density
Journal of Physics B: Atomic and Molecular Physics, 1985By appeal to a Thomson-style treatment of recombination, it is shown that the rate for recombination of ions generated with uniform frequency within a reaction volume is a factor of 9/4 times greater than the rate for recombination of ions which approach each other from infinite separation.
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2003
Ion-ion collisions belong to the fundamental processes in all types of plasmas in astrophysical objects (e.g. the earth’s ionoshpere or the solar corona) as well as in laboratory discharges (for example in thermonuclear fusion). The knowledge of cross sections for ion-ion collision processes is therefore essential for the modeling of these plasmas.
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Ion-ion collisions belong to the fundamental processes in all types of plasmas in astrophysical objects (e.g. the earth’s ionoshpere or the solar corona) as well as in laboratory discharges (for example in thermonuclear fusion). The knowledge of cross sections for ion-ion collision processes is therefore essential for the modeling of these plasmas.
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Ion-Ion Collisions and Ion Storage Rings
Physica Scripta, 1988Improved understanding of fundamental ion-ion interactions is expected to emerge from research carried out with ion storage rings. In this short survey the significant advantages and unique features that make stored ions useful targets for collision experiments are reviewed and discussed.
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Electron-Ion and Ion Ion Recombination Processes
1994Publisher Summary This chapter discusses electron–ion and ion–ion recombination processes. Recombination processes have historically been distinguished by the mechanism responsible for disposal of the excess energy of recombination via radiative decay, dissociation or collision with third bodies. When intermediate resonant states become involved, the
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