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Springer eBooks

Coherence in Beam-Foil Spectroscopy

H. J. Andrä

Published Jan 1, 1978• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4613-2871-1_10

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Physical Review Letters•May 2, 1977•2 citations
The cylindrically symmetric beam-foil collision produces excitation and alignment of atom and ion levels similar, but not identical, to that resulting at comparable energies from ion-atom or ion-molecule collisions. When the foil is tilted, the macroscopic change acts on the microscopic scale to produce coherent alignment and orientation of the excited levels. The maximum beam energy range bounding this interaction has not yet been defined. The dynamic interaction which produces these effects is currently not predicted by any theory, although the dynamics of the ions subsequent to the collision are well understood. Refinement of current experimental technique can be expected to better define the final foil surface. The beam-tilted-foil collision promises to be useful in the study of ionic structure via quantum beat, radio-frequency and level-crossing spectroscopy techniques, and may provide a useful probe for certain surface interactions. 4 figs, 48 refs.
The resonant interaction between an rf electric field and a coherent atomic state is studied by monitoring the field-induced changes in the quantum beats after a beam-foil collision. A theory for the interaction is discussed and a preliminary measurement of the fine-structure interval J=32J=\frac{3}{2}J=23​ to J=52J=\frac{5}{2}J=25​ in the n=4n=4n=4 state of hydrogen is presented.