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  Atomic excitation and molecular dissociation by low energy electron collisions

Weyland, M. (2016). Atomic excitation and molecular dissociation by low energy electron collisions. PhD Thesis, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität, Heidelberg.

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Weyland, Marvin1, Author           
Dorn, Alexander, Referee
Wolf, Andreas, Referee
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1Division Prof. Dr. Thomas Pfeifer, MPI for Nuclear Physics, Max Planck Society, ou_2025284              

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 Abstract: In this work, momentum imaging experiments have been conducted for the electron impact excitation of metastable states in noble gases and for dissociative electron attachment (DEA) in polyatomic molecules. For the electron impact excitation study a new experimental technique has been developed which is able to measure the scattering angle distribution of the electrons by detection of the momentum transfer to the atoms. Momentum transfer images have been recorded for helium and neon at xed electron impact energy close to the excitation threshold and good agreement with current R-matrix theory calculations was found. A new momentum imaging apparatus for negative ions has been built for the purpose of studying DEA in biologically relevant molecules. During this work, DEA was investigated in the molecules ammonia, water, formic acid, furan, pyridine and in two chloro uorocarbons. Furthermore, the change of DEA resonance energies when molecules form clusters compared to monomers was investigated in ammonia and formic acid. The experimental results of most studied molecules could be compared to recent theoretical calculations and they support further development in the theoretical description of DEA. The new apparatus built in this work also delivered a superior momentum resolution compared to existing setups. This allows the momentum imaging of heavier fragments and fragments with lower kinetic energy.

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 Dates: 2016-11-16
 Publication Status: Accepted / In Press
 Pages: VII, 135 S. : Ill., graph. Darst.
 Publishing info: Heidelberg : Ruprecht-Karls-Universität
 Table of Contents: -
 Rev. Type: -
 Identifiers: DOI: 10.17617/2.2364116
 Degree: PhD

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