Radiative corrections to the level width in the presence of magnetic field
arXiv:2209.01049 · doi:10.1088/1402-4896/ace223
Abstract
We study the influence of constant magnetic field combined with a field induced by the external thermal environment on the atomic decay rates. The importance of radiative corrections, including magnetic interaction, is demonstrated for hydrogen and hydrogen-like ions with low nuclear charge values . Based on the quantum electrodynamics description, the principal possibility of determining the -factor by observing fluorescence is shown. The considered effects can be used in precision spectroscopic experiments and astrophysical studies.
8 figures, 3 Tables, 12 pages
References in corpus (16)
- Systematic evaluation of an atomic clock at 2e-18 total uncertainty
- High-precision measurement of the atomic mass of the electron
- Nonrelativistic QED approach to the bound-electron g factor
- Two-photon transitions in hydrogen and cosmological recombination
- Two-photon transitions in primordial hydrogen recombination
- -factor of Boronlike Argon
- Perspectives on testing fundamental physics with highly charged ions in Penning traps
- Reexamining Black-Body Shifts for Hydrogenlike Ions
- Self-Energy Correction to the Two-Photon Decay Width in Hydrogenlike Atoms
- Radiative corrections to the magnetic-dipole transition amplitude in B-like ions
- Virtual Resonant States in Two-Photon Decay Processes: Lower-Order Terms, Subtractions, and Physical Interpretations
- Two-Photon Decays Reexamined: Cascade Contributions and Gauge Invariance
- Radiative QED corrections to one-photon transition rates in hydrogen atom at finite temperatures
- Recombination process for hydrogen atom in presence of blackbody radiation
- Two-photon atomic level widths at finite temperatures
- Thermal corrections to the bound-electron -factor