Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Collision ionization of excited states of rubidium

M. Chéret, Annie Spielfiedel, Richard R. Durand, Robert Deloche

Published Jan 1, 1980• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Related papers

Collisional ionization of rubidium excited states

M. Chéret, L. Barbier, W. Lindinger +1 more

•Jan 1, 1982•0 citations

Associative ionization of excited 5 2 P rubidium atoms

V. M. Borodin, Andrey N. Klyucharev, V. Yu. Sepman

Optics and Spectroscopy•Aug 1, 1975•10 citations

Fine Structure Collisions Between Selectively Excited Rubidium Atoms in Intermediate D-States

Hans A. Schuessler, Joel Wm. Parker, R. H. Hill +2 more

Springer series in optical sciences/SPringer series in optical sciences•Jan 1, 1983•0 citations

Determination of g Factors of Excited Levels of Neutral and Singly Ionized Rubidium

Galina Pavlovna Anisimova, В. Д. Галкин, R. I. Semenov

Optics and Spectroscopy•Aug 1, 1968•1 citation

Collision ionization processes in the optical excitation of Rydberg states of potassium

Andrey N. Klyucharev, A. V. Lazarenko

OptSp•Feb 1, 1980•0 citations

Electron energy distribution function in laser-excited rubidium atoms

M A Mahmoud

The electron energy distribution function (EEDF) in laser-excited Rb vapour at the first resonance transition 5S–5P and 5p– nl transitions is calculated numerically from the Boltzmann equation under the experimental conditions of Barbier and Cheret ( 1987 J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Phys. 20 1229 ). The calculations included all the interactions between electrons and ground or excited states of atomic rubidium. We have also studied the time evolution and the laser power dependences of the EEDF and the electron density which is created during the interactions. The energy spectra of the electrons emerging from the interaction contain a number of peaks corresponding to the low-energy electrons produced by the associative and Hornbeck–Molnar ionization in addition to the electrons created from the various excited states by the ionizing collisions (Penning ionization). The low-energy electrons are then heated by one or more superelastic collisions leading to further ionization. However the calculations indicated that, under the conditions of low power laser intensity and relatively low atom density, the dominant processes are collisional ionization and collisional excitation.

Journal of Physics B Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics•May 9, 2005•11 citations
The electron energy distribution function (EEDF) in laser-excited Rb vapour at the first resonance transition 5S–5P and 5p– nl transitions is calculated numerically from the Boltzmann equation under the experimental conditions of Barbier and Cheret ( 1987 J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Phys. 20 1229 ). The calculations included all the interactions between electrons and ground or excited states of atomic rubidium. We have also studied the time evolution and the laser power dependences of the EEDF and the electron density which is created during the interactions. The energy spectra of the electrons emerging from the interaction contain a number of peaks corresponding to the low-energy electrons produced by the associative and Hornbeck–Molnar ionization in addition to the electrons created from the various excited states by the ionizing collisions (Penning ionization). The low-energy electrons are then heated by one or more superelastic collisions leading to further ionization. However the calculations indicated that, under the conditions of low power laser intensity and relatively low atom density, the dominant processes are collisional ionization and collisional excitation.