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arXiv:1612.05728 · Acta Physica Polonica A

The Elastic Collision of Two H-Like Atoms Including the Exotic Ps and Mu

Hasi Ray

Published Nov 1, 2017• 0 citations
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Abstract

Elastic collision between two H-like atoms using the ab initio static-exchange model (SEM) and a modified static-exchange model (MSEM) at cold energies are investigated in the center of mass frame considering the system as a four-body Coulomb problem where all the Coulomb interaction terms in the direct and exchange channels are treated exactly.The importance of an exact calculation to find basic physics is highlighted.In addition, the dependence of scattering length on the van der Waals interaction between the atoms and the dependence of scattering length on reduced-mass of the system are derived which is completely new information in the field of science.

DOI
10.12693/aphyspola.132.1473

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Elastic collision between two H-like atoms using the ab initio static-exchange model (SEM) and a modified static-exchange model (MSEM) at cold energies are investigated in the center of mass frame considering the system as a four-body Coulomb problem where all the Coulomb interaction terms in the direct and exchange channels are treated exactly.The importance of an exact calculation to find basic physics is highlighted.In addition, the dependence of scattering length on the van der Waals interaction between the atoms and the dependence of scattering length on reduced-mass of the system are derived which is completely new information in the field of science.
The elastic collision between two ortho-positronium (e.g. S=1) atoms is studied using an ab-initio static-exchange model (SEM) in the center of mass (CM) frame considering the system as a four-body Coulomb problem where all the Coulomb interaction terms in the direct and exchange channels are treated exactly. A coupled-channel methodology in momentum space is used to solve Lippman-Schwinger equation following the integral approach. A new SEM code is developed in which the Born-Oppenheimer (BO) scattering amplitude acts as input to derive the SEM amplitude adapting the partial wave analysis. The s-, p- and d- wave elastic phase shifts and the corresponding partial cross sections for the spin alignment S=0, i.e. singlet (+) and S=2, i.e. triplet (-) states are studied. An augmented-Born approximation is used to include the contribution of higher partial waves more accurately to determine the total/integrated elastic cross section ( ), the quenching cross section ( ) and ortho to para conversion ratio ( ). The effective range theory is used to determine the scattering lengths and effective ranges in the s-wave elastic scattering. The theory includes the non-adiabatic short-range effects due to exchange.
The modified static exchange model (MSEM) recently introduced by Ray [1] to study two-atomic collision processes at low and cold-energies, is used for detailed analysis of the long-range effects due to induced dipole-dipole van der Waals interaction between Ps and H atoms. The MSEM includes the non-adiabatic short-range effect due to electron-exchange and the long-range effect due to induced dynamic dipole polarisabilities of the atoms. The effective interatomic potential is highly sensitive to the minimum distance between the atoms ( ). The s-, p- and d- wave elastic phase shifts, corresponding partial cross sections, the scattering length and effective ranges are calculated and studied with the variation of the chosen least interatomic distance between them. It is found that the scattering length is highly sensitive to the effective interatomic potential that depends on the least interatomic distance. In addition the studies are made in search of Feshbach resonances. The observed interesting feature with the variation of in the triplet channel invites more accurate investigations if new physics.
The modified static exchange model (MSEM) recently introduced by Ray [1] to study two-atomic collision processes at low and cold-energies, is used for detailed analysis of the long-range effects due to induced dipole-dipole van der Waals interaction between Ps and H atoms. The MSEM includes the non-adiabatic short-range effect due to electron-exchange and the long-range effect due to induced dynamic dipole polarisabilities of the atoms. The effective interatomic potential is highly sensitive to the minimum distance between the atoms ( ). The s-, p- and d- wave elastic phase shifts, corresponding partial cross sections, the scattering length and effective ranges are calculated and studied with the variation of the chosen least interatomic distance between them. It is found that the scattering length is highly sensitive to the effective interatomic potential that depends on the least interatomic distance. In addition the studies are made in search of Feshbach resonances. The observed interesting feature with the variation of in the triplet channel invites more accurate investigations if new physics.
The collision between two positronium (Ps) atoms is a four-body Coulomb problem with all the particles of equal masses. It is very difficult to compute the Born-Oppenheimer (BO) scattering amplitude involving the nine-dimensional integrals with four Coulomb interaction terms between the atoms. It is extremely difficult in the electron-electron correlation term to include the exchange or antisymmetry between two system electrons exactly. Earlier the Ps and H system was easily approximated as a three-body problem, due to the light mass of Ps the center of mass of the system was confined in the H-nucleus. A simple substitution of variables using no approximation has enabled to evaluate the electron-electron Coulomb exchange-correlation term exactly in such a four-center problem in the center of mass frame involving a nine dimensional integral. The present code of Ps-Ps collision using an ab-initio and exact static-exchange model (SEM) that uses the BO amplitude as input, can reproduce exactly the same data of Ps and H system just by using the appropriate atomic parameters and reduced mass of the system. The s-wave elastic phase shifts and the corresponding partial cross sections are calculated for both the singlet and triplet channels. In addition, we calculate the integrated /total elastic cross section ( ) and the quenching cross section ( q  ); an augmentedBorn method is used to evaluate  more accurately. The effective range theory is applied to get the scattering length and the effective range. The SEM can include only the non-adiabatic short-range effects but no long-range interaction. Now it is easy to extend the basis of a coupled-channel method to include the excitation and continuum channels exactly for better accuracy following the present prescription and avoiding the approximation tools. PACS 03.65.Nk – Scattering theory PACS 36.10.Dr – Positronium PACS 34.50.Cx – Elastic; ultracold collisions
The electron-electron correlation term in two-atomic collision is the most important, most difficult term to obtain the effective interatomic potential. Generally the H and H collision is a four center problem. It is extremely difficult to compute the electron-electron correlation term to include the effect of exchange or antisymmetry between two system electrons exactly. All the two-atomic collision related theoretical data differ from each other due to its difference in approximating the electron-electron correlation term. I invent a trick to evaluate the term exactly. Earlier the positronium (Ps) and H system was easily approximated as a three center problem due to the light mass of Ps. My new code for H-H collision using the ab-initio and exact static-exchange model (SEM) can reproduce exactly the same data of Ps and H system just by using the appropriate atomic parameters. The success of the present trick makes the foundation of a big monument in cold and low energy atomic collision physics. The Feshbach resonances are observed in H(1s)-H(1s) elastic scattering in both the singlet and triplet channels. One can use the trick to solve any four center problem including excitation and ionization processes. Again one can use the idea in larger systems too.
A modified static exchange model is introduced, it could be useful to control the elastic s-wave scattering length in studying cold-atomic interaction. The theory includes the long-range van der Waals interaction in addition to short-range exchange force. The model is applied on Ps-H system to study the Feshbach resonances e.g. the s-wave elastic phase shifts and the corresponding cross sections at ultracold energies. These are compared with the data obtained using the static exchange model. A very interesting features are observed when we vary the interatomic separation i.e. the strength of dipole-dipole interaction.