Resonance strengths for KLL dielectronic recombination of highly charged mercury ions and improved empirical -scaling law
arXiv:1807.03366 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevA.99.012506
Abstract
Theoretical and experimental resonance strengths for KLL dielectronic recombination (DR) into He-, Li-, Be-, and B-like mercury ions are presented, based on state-resolved DR x-ray spectra recorded at the Heidelberg electron beam ion trap. The DR resonance strengths were experimentally extracted by normalizing them to simultaneously recorded radiative recombination signals. The results are compared to state-of-the-art atomic calculations that include relativistic electron-electron correlation and configuration mixing effects. Combining the present data with other existing ones, we derive an improved semi-empirical -scaling law for DR resonance strength as a function of the atomic number, taking into account higher-order relativistic corrections, which are especially relevant for heavy highly charged ions.
11 pages, 4 figures, accepted to Phys. Rev. A
References in corpus (10)
- The Quiescent Intracluster Medium in the Core of the Perseus Cluster
- Isotope shift in the dielectronic recombination of three-electron ^{A}Nd^{57+}
- Polarization measurement of dielectronic recombination transitions in highly charged krypton ions
- Polarization of K-shell dielectronic recombination satellite lines of Fe XIX-XXV and its application for diagnostics of anisotropies of hot plasmas
- State-selective influence of the Breit interaction on the angular distribution of emitted photons following dielectronic recombination
- Hyperfine-induced effects on the linear polarization of the K emission from helium-like ions
- Strong higher-order resonant contributions to x-ray line polarization in hot plasmas
- Major role of multielectronic K-L inter-shell resonant recombination processes in Li- to O-like ions of Ar, Fe, and Kr
- Hitomi X-ray studies of Giant Radio Pulses from the Crab pulsar
- Level sequence and splitting identification of closely-spaced energy levels by angle-resolved analysis of the fluorescence light