Magnetic shielding in the atomic hydrogen anion
arXiv:2508.16228 · doi:10.1103/fhnl-9mk9
Abstract
The atomic hydrogen anion H is the lightest stable anion and its bound states and resonances are well studied in the literature. Due to the planned comparison of the bare antiproton to H in a Penning trap, we study the magnetic shielding of H using the nonrelativistic quantum electrodynamics theory, by accurately calculating the non-relativistic shielding, as well as finite nuclear mass, relativistic, and partially QED corrections. We find that the finite nuclear mass correction is quite significant in H contributing about of the total shielding, which is more than twice as much as the relativistic correction. Our final result for the shielding constant has a nine-parts-per-trillion accuracy and paves the way for direct comparison of the antiproton-to-proton magnetic moments.
References in corpus (8)
- Nonrelativistic ionization energy for the helium ground state
- Relativistic, QED, and nuclear mass effects in the magnetic shielding of He
- Direct measurement of the He magnetic moments
- Nonrelativistic energy levels of helium atom
- QED effects on the nuclear magnetic shielding of He
- Bound state properties and photodetachment of the negatively charged hydrogen ions
- Nuclear magnetic shielding in heliumlike ions
- QED theory of the nuclear magnetic shielding in H and He