Projectile-charge dependence of theKx-ray emission cross section of carbon bombarded by megavolt nitrogen ions
- 1 February 1976
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review A
- Vol. 13 (2), 643-648
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physreva.13.643
Abstract
The carbon x-ray emission cross section of methane molecules bombarded by 1- to 5-MeV nitrogen ions has been measured for incident charges +2 to +5 under single-collision conditions. Only x rays with energies which penetrate the polypropylene window of a proportional counter are counted. The cross sections increase monotonically with ion energy. Above 2 MeV they also increase with ion charge, to a maximum of nearly .
Keywords
This publication has 29 references indexed in Scilit:
- Ionization and electron capture in neon K vacancy production from NNe collisionsPhysics Letters A, 1975
- Observation ofKx rays from highly ionized states of neon produced by 40-MeVCl+7,Cl+11, andCl+13beamsPhysical Review A, 1974
- Procedure for Computing Cross Sections for Single and Multiple Ionization of Atoms in the Binary-Encounter Approximation by the Impact of Heavy Charged ParticlesPhysical Review A, 1973
- Exponential Projectile Charge Dependence ofandX-Ray Production by Fast, Highly Ionized Argon Beams in Thin Neon TargetsPhysical Review Letters, 1973
- Universal Cross Sections for-Shell Ionization by Heavy Charged Particles. I. Low Particle VelocitiesPhysical Review A, 1973
- Dependence of ArgonK-Shell Ionization on the Charge of Bare Nuclei at 1 to 2 MeV/amuPhysical Review Letters, 1973
- Projectile Structure Effects on NeonKX-Ray Production by Fast, Highly Ionized Argon BeamsPhysical Review Letters, 1972
- Dependence of X-Ray Yields in Argon, Krypton, and Xenon upon the Charge State of Fluorine Ions at 35.7 MeVPhysical Review Letters, 1972
- Influence of the Molecular Nature of the Target on the Probability of ProducingKVacancies in Violent Ion-Molecule CollisionsPhysical Review Letters, 1972
- X-Ray Production by Alpha-Particle ImpactPhysical Review A, 1971