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Collisions of Rydberg Atoms (REVIEW)

F. Gounand

Published Jan 1, 1982• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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Rydberg Atoms

Thomas F. Gallagher

In recent years, Rydberg atoms have been the subject of intense study, becoming the testing ground for several quantum mechanical problems. This book provides a comprehensive description of the physics of Rydberg atoms, highlighting their remarkable properties by reference to their behaviour in a wide range of physical situations. Following an overview of the basic properties of Rydberg atoms, their interactions with electric and magnetic fields are analysed in detail. The collisions of Rydberg atoms with neutral and charged species are described, and the use of multichannel quantum defect theory in the study of Rydberg atomic systems is discussed. Experimental and theoretical research in this extensive field is also reviewed, making the book valuable to both graduate students and established researchers in physics and physical chemistry.

Cambridge University Press eBooks•Sep 15, 1994•1,472 citations

Collision Spectroscopy of Rydberg Atoms

James Veale

•Jan 1, 1995•0 citations
Charge transfer from high‐n atomic targets populates comparably excited states of ionic projectiles. This paper reviews a decade of accelerating experimental and theoretical progress in the field, which offers an unusual variety of challenges in the preparation of initial states and in the analysis of final states. Interesting dynamical questions at the interface of classical and quantum mechanics are posed by new experimental results. Rydberg atom phenomena are increasingly found to be important for other areas of atomic collision physics in all energy regimes.
In recent years, Rydberg atoms have been the subject of intense study, becoming the testing ground for several quantum mechanical problems. This book provides a comprehensive description of the physics of Rydberg atoms, highlighting their remarkable properties by reference to their behaviour in a wide range of physical situations. Following an overview of the basic properties of Rydberg atoms, their interactions with electric and magnetic fields are analysed in detail. The collisions of Rydberg atoms with neutral and charged species are described, and the use of multichannel quantum defect theory in the study of Rydberg atomic systems is discussed. Experimental and theoretical research in this extensive field is also reviewed, making the book valuable to both graduate students and established researchers in physics and physical chemistry.