0000000000824357

AUTHOR

A Gailitis

showing 2 related works from this author

The closed form of the second-order energy shift for the discrete spectrum of atomic hydrogen

2004

The closed form of the second-order energy shift for the discrete spectrum of atomic hydrogen is obtained, which allows us to evaluate the level shift in both cases, when the intermediate states are in continuum and in the discrete spectrum, except the resonances. The values of the second-order shift of the energy of the ground state calculated by us are in good agreement with those obtained by us and other authors using the nonperturbative Floquet method in average up to a radiation intensity of 1015 W cm−2.

Floquet theoryPhysicsContinuum (measurement)HydrogenContinuous spectrumchemistry.chemical_elementCondensed Matter PhysicsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsDiscrete spectrumchemistryEnergy shiftAtomic physicsGround stateRadiant intensityJournal of Physics B: Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics
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Above threshold ionization of atomic hydrogen inns states with up to four excess photons

2010

In a high-intensity laser field an atom can absorb more photons than the minimum necessary for ionization. It is known as above threshold ionization (ATI). Theoretically it is the most difficult case to handle as we have to consider transitions in continuum. To study ATI we use the perturbation theory and Green's function formalism. We have derived the modified two-term Coulomb Green's function (CGF) Sturmian expansion. In each term explicit summation over all intermediate states is carried out. The transition amplitude may be obtained in a closed form. The generalized cross sections are evaluated for the photoionization of atomic hydrogen in ns states with up to four excess photons. Calcul…

PhysicsPhotonAbove threshold ionizationPhotoionizationCondensed Matter PhysicsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsWavelengthAmplitudeIonizationPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersCoulombPhysics::Atomic PhysicsAtomic physicsCircular polarizationJournal of Physics B: Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics
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