Photoionization of excited states of neon-like Mg III

Similar documents
Ionization Potentials and Quantum Defects of 1s 2 np 2 P Rydberg States of Lithium Atom

ABSTRACT Electron collision excitation strengths of inelastic transitions among the 52 Ðne-structure levels of the

Energy levels and radiative rates for Ne-like ions from Cu to Ga

Effective collision strengths for fine-structure transitions for the electron impact excitation of N II. C. E. Hudson and K. L.

Atomic data for opacity calculations: XVIII. Photoionization and oscillator strengths of Si-like ions Si o, S 2+, Ar 4+, Ca 6+

Photoionization of Fe

Atomic Physics 3 rd year B1

Atomic Data for Astrophysics. II. New Analytic Fits for Photoionization Cross Sections of Atoms and Ions

Electron impact ionization of Ar 10+

Atomic structure and dynamics

Inner-shell excitation of alkali-metal atoms

Overlapping photo-ionized doubly excited resonances series for Li + atom. Abstract

R. Clark, D. Humbert, K. Sheikh Nuclear Data Section

K-shell photoionization of Li, Be + and B 2+

Energy Levels, Oscillator Strengths, and Transition Probabilities of Ni XIX and Cu XX

Two-photon transitions in confined hydrogenic atoms

Relativistic close-coupling calculations for photoionization and recombination of Ne-like Fe XVII

Interference effects on the probe absorption in a driven three-level atomic system. by a coherent pumping field

Spin-mixed doubly excited resonances in Ca and Sr spectra

Relativistic Calculations for Be-like Iron

Transition Probabilities for the Dipole Allowed Fine Structure Transitions in Sll

Bohr-Coster diagrams for multiply ionized states of light elements in the range Z--10 to 20

Fine Structure Calculations of Atomic Data for Ar XVI

EMISSION SPECTRA OF WARM DENSE MATTER PLASMAS

Inner-Shell Photoionization Of Free And Confined Mg

Dominance of short-range correlations in photoejection-induced excitation processes


B-spline-based complex-rotation method with spin-dependent interaction

The Electronic Structure of Atoms

Potential energy, from Coulomb's law. Potential is spherically symmetric. Therefore, solutions must have form

Chem 442 Review for Exam 2. Exact separation of the Hamiltonian of a hydrogenic atom into center-of-mass (3D) and relative (3D) components.

Atomic data from the Iron Project

Relativistic multichannel treatment of autoionization Rydberg series of 4s 2 nf(n = 4 23)J π = (7/2) for scandium

Atomic data from the IRON Project

Time-dependent close-coupling calculations for the electron-impact ionization of carbon and neon

Oscillator strengths and E1 radiative rates for Ca-like titanium, Ti III

Shells Orthogonality. Wave functions

A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Science. Multi-photon Cross Section of Helium-like Ions Under Soft XUV Fields.

Critical Behavior of Electron Impact Ionization of Atoms

Sultana N. Nahar 1. INTRODUCTION

Introduction to the physics of highly charged ions. Lecture 7: Direct and resonant photoionization of HCI

Atomic Structure and Processes

Today: general condition for threshold operation physics of atomic, vibrational, rotational gain media intro to the Lorentz model

Uncertainty in Molecular Photoionization!

Formation of H-atom in 2s excited state of proton-lithium and proton-sodium scattering

Atomic photoionization in changing plasma environment

Chemistry 111 Dr. Kevin Moore

WEEK 2: 4 SEP THRU 10 SEP; LECTURES 4-6

FINE STRUCTURE RADIATIVE TRANSITIONS IN C II AND C III USING THE BREIT PAULI R-MATRIX METHOD SULTANA N. NAHAR

Atomic data from the IRON project ABSTRACT

Photodetachment of He - in the vicinity of the He* (n=3, 4, and 5) thresholds

Atomic data for opacity calculations: XX. Photoionization cross sections and oscillator strengths for Fe II

ψ s a ˆn a s b ˆn b ψ Hint: Because the state is spherically symmetric the answer can depend only on the angle between the two directions.

Okinawa School in Physics 2017 Coherent Quantum Dynamics. Cold Rydberg gases

Atomic Spectra in Astrophysics

Probing spin-orbit-interaction-induced electron dynamics in the carbon atom by multiphoton ionization

JOURNAL OFPHYSICSB: ATOMIC, MOLECULAR AND OPTICAL PHYSICS J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 36 (2003) PII: S (03)

List of Publications (Peer-Reviewed Journals)

Calculations of electron-molecule scattering cross sections using the Rmatrix method

Interaction between overlapping photo-ionized doubly excited resonances series for He atom

Beta and gamma decays

Other electrons. ε 2s < ε 2p ε 3s < ε 3p < ε 3d

Empirical formula for cross section of direct electron-impact ionization of ions

Atomic Structure and Atomic Spectra

Diagrammatic Representation of Electronic Correlations in Photoionization Process: Application to Scandium

CHINESE JOURNAL OF PHYSICS VOL. 43, NO. 2 APRIL Ming-Keh Chen

T-matrix calculations for the electron-impact ionization of hydrogen in the Temkin-Poet model

Photoionization and electron ion recombination of P II

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 5.76 Modern Topics in Physical Chemistry Spring, Problem Set #2

which implies that we can take solutions which are simultaneous eigen functions of

Many-body and model-potential calculations of low-energy photoionization parameters for francium

Spin-mixed doubly excited resonances in Ca and Sr spectra. Abstract

The Doubly Excited States Description of the Negative Hydrogen Ion Using Special Forms of the Hylleraas Type Wave Functions

Photoionization and electron ion recombination of Cr I

Close-coupling R-matrix calculations for electron ion recombination cross sections

arxiv: v1 [physics.atom-ph] 8 Feb 2013

Atomic Structure. Chapter 8

AP Chapter 6 Study Questions

Photoionized Gas Ionization Equilibrium

Atomic data from the Iron Project

Preliminary Quantum Questions

I. CSFs Are Used to Express the Full N-Electron Wavefunction

Do atomic electrons stay bound in changing plasma environment?

Highly accurate Gaussian basis sets for low-lying excited states of some positive and negative ions

Chapter 28. Atomic Physics

Chapter 6 Electronic Structure of Atoms. 許富銀 ( Hsu Fu-Yin)

Molecular Rydberg states

Gilbert Kirss Foster. Chapter3. Atomic Structure. Explaining the Properties of Elements

Fundamentals of Spectroscopy for Optical Remote Sensing. Course Outline 2009

Low mass dileptons from Pb + Au collisions at 158 A GeV

Quantum Theory of Many-Particle Systems, Phys. 540

Joint ICTP-IAEA Workshop on Fusion Plasma Modelling using Atomic and Molecular Data January 2012

Joint ICTP-IAEA Workshop on Nuclear Structure Decay Data: Theory and Evaluation August Introduction to Nuclear Physics - 1

Ab-initio Calculations for Forbidden M1/E2 Decay Rates in Ti XIX ion

Problem 1: Spin 1 2. particles (10 points)

Electron impact single ionization of copper

Multi-Electron Atoms II

EFFECTIVE CROSS SECTIONS FOR THE EXCHANGE EXCITATION OF ATOMS AND IONS BY ELECTRON IMPACT

LASER-ASSISTED ELECTRON-ATOM COLLISIONS

One and Two Photon Ionization along the Fe Isonuclear Sequence

Transcription:

PRAMANA cfl Indian Academy of Sciences Vol. 58, No. 4 journal of April 2002 physics pp. 639 646 Photoionization of excited states of neon-like Mg III NARENDRA SINGH and MAN MOHAN Department of Physics and Astrophysics, Delhi University, Delhi 110 007, India Email: nsingh76@yahoo.co.in; sneh@del2.vsnl.net.in MS received 26 February 2001; revised 10 September 2001 Abstract. The close coupling R-matrix method is used to calculate cross-sections for photoionization of Mg III from its rst three excited states. Conguration interaction wave functions are used to represent two target states of Mg III retained in the R-matrix expansion. The positions and effective quantum numbers for the Rydberg series converging to the excited state 2s 2 2p 62 S e of the residual ion, are predicted. Keywords. Photoionization; conguration interaction; R-matrix method. PACS Nos 32.80.-t; 32.80.fb 1. Introduction Recently there is a great interest in accurate calculation of photoionization cross-section of positive ions due to their importance in interpreting the spectral lines arising in fusion [1] and astrophysical plasma [2,3]. Also in the X-ray laser research, photoionization of neon-like ions has found application in understanding the resonant photopumping scheme for driving lasing action [3]. Recently, neon-like aluminium ions produced by Z-pinch plasma were used in vacuum ultra-violet lasing [4] and also soft X-ray laser simulation for neon-like krypton ions by an electron pumping scheme in Z-pinch plasma condition was reported [5,6]. The magnesium absorption spectra, when recorded in the early stages of plasma history, exhibit numerous lines of Mg III ion and a Rydberg series arising from excitation of an inner electron has been observed in neon-like magnesium by Esteva and Mehlman [7]. Mohan et al [8,9] and recently Chakraborty et al [10] have also done work on photoionization of some neon-like ions including Mg III but only near threshold. In the present work we have used the close coupling R-matrix method [8,11] to obtain accurate photoionization cross-section from the rst three excited 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3s 3;1 P 0, 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3p 3 S e states of Mg III, allowing for the residual ion to be left in one of the two lowest states Mg IV: 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0,1s 2 2s 1 2p 6 2 S e. These target states are represented by conguration interaction (CI) wave functions described in detail by Mohan and Hibbert [9]. 639

2. Calculations Narendra Singh and Man Mohan In the present paper we have calculated the photoionization cross-section from the rst three excited 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3s 3;1 P 0,1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3p 3 S e states of Mg III for photon energies ranging from the ground state ionization threshold to the rst excited threshold. At these energies, only the channel associated to the rst two states 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0 and 1s 2 2s2p 6 2 S e of Mg IV are open. These photoionization processes from the rst three excited states of Mg III up to 2 S e threshold of Mg IV can therefore be described as Mg III (2s 2 2p 5 3s 3 P 0 )+hν! [Mg IV (2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0 + e] 3 S e, 3 D e [Mg IV (2s2p 6 2 S e + e] 3 S e, 3 D e Mg III (2s 2 2p 5 3s 1 P 0 )+hν! [Mg IV (2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0 + e] 1 S e, 1 D e [Mg IV (2s2p 6 2 S e + e] 1 S e, 1 D e Mg III (2s 2 2p 5 3 3 S e )+hν! [Mg IV (2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0 + e] 3 P 0 [Mg IV (2s2p 6 2 S e + e] 3 P 0. In the R-matrix formulation of photoionization, the initial bound state i of Mg III and the nal continuum state f of the residual ion Mg IV plus outgoing electron are expanded consistently on collision type R-matrix basis sets, expressed in terms of the state of the N-electron residual ion Mg IV. The two lowest LS states of the Mg IV target are represented by conguration expansion [12] as Φ(LS) = M i=1 a i φ i (α i ;LS); (1) where the single conguration function φ i are constructed from one electron orbitals, whose angular momenta are coupled as specied by α i to form states of given total L and S. The radial part of each orbital is written as a linear combination of normalized Slater-type orbitals (STO). k P nl (r) = i=1 c i r pi exp( ζ i r): (2) The parameter fc i g, fpig and fζ i g in eq. (2) are determined variationally as described by Hibbert et al [13]. In the present calculation, we have restricted basis of 3 STOS 1s, 2sand 2p optimized on the ground state by Clementi and Roetti [14] while 3s;3p and 3d were obtained by us as described by Hibbert et al [13]. We have represented the two Mg IV LS states included in the calculation as described by eq. (1). In table 1, we have listed the congurations used in the CI expansion of the Mg IV states, while in table 2, we have compared our theoretical energy separations between the Mg IV states included in the collisional calculation, with the experimental ones, compiled by Martin and Zalubus [15]. The initial and nal continuum wave functions used for the photoionization of (N + 1) electron system are expanded in the inner conguration space r» a, as described by Burke et al [11], in terms of discrete R-matrix basis functions of adequate LS symmetry. 640 Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002

Photoionization of Mg III Table 1. Conguration used in the CI expansion of Mg IV. Target states Key no. Conguration used 2 P 0 1 [1s 2 ] 2s 2 2p 5,2s 2 2p 4 ( 3 P e )3p, 2s 2 2p 4 ( 1 D e )3p, 2s 2 2p 4 ( 1 S e )3p, 2p 5 ( 1 P 0 )3s 2,2p 5 ( 3 P 0 )3s 2 2 S e 2 [1s 2 ] 2s2p 6,2s2p 5 ( 1 P 0 )3s,2s2p 5 ( 3 P 0 )3s,2s2p 5 ( 1 P 0 )3d, 2s2p 5 ( 1 P 0 )3p, 2s2p 5 ( 3 P 0 )3p Table 2. Excitation threshold for Mg IV. Energy in Rydberg Key no. Conguration State Theory Expt. 1 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0 0.00000 0.00000 2 1s 2 2s2p 6 2 S e 2.96292 2.83845 ψ LSπ k = A C ijk Φi LSπ (X i :::X N r N+1 ;σ N+1 )u ij (r N+1 ) ij + j d jk φ j (X 1 :::X N+1 ) (3) inside a sphere of radius a, containing the charge distribution of the residual ion in (3), A is the antisymmetrization operator which account for electron exchange, Φ i are channel functions formed by coupling the target state of coordinates x i = fr i ;r i ;σ i g with the spin angle function of the scattered electron in order to form eigenstates of L;S and parity π t. The (u ij ) form a discrete R-matrix basis of continuum orbitals for scattered electron and the fφ j g are fn + 1g electron bound congurations, which account for the orthogonality of the continuum orbitals u ij to the bound orbitals. The continuum orbitals u ij in (3) are eigenfunctions of a zero-order non-relativistic model Hamiltonian.» d 2 l dr 2 + i (l i + 1) r 2 + 2V (r) ki 2 which satisfy the boundary conditions u ij (r)= λ ijk p k (r) (4) k u ij = 0; (5a) a du ij u ij dr = b: (5b) r=a In eq. (4) l i is the angular momentum of the scattered electron, V (r) is the static potential of the target in its ground state, and λ ijk are Lagrange multipliers, which are determined in order to ensure the orthogonality of the continuum orbitals to the bound radial orbitals P kl (r) having the same angular momentum l i. R-matrix theory starts by partitioning conguration space into two regions by a sphere of radius a centered on the target nucleus [16]. In the external region r > a, electron exchange between the scattered electron and Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002 641

Narendra Singh and Man Mohan target can be neglected if the radius a is chosen large enough so that the charge distribution of the target is contained within the sphere [17]. Therefore, the N-electron target orbitals must become vanishingly small in the external region. The boundary radius a is chosen in the external region. The boundary radius a is chosen such that [18] jp nl (r = a)j < δ for all boundorbitals included in the calculation, whereδ is a small number, e.g. δ is of the order of 10 4 a.u. We have imposed a zero logarithmic derivativeb = 0attheR-matrix boundary radius a = 4:0 a.u. and retained 10 continuum orbitals for each angular symmetry to ensure convergence in the energy range considered here. The coefcients C ijk and d jk in (3) were determined by diagonalizing the (N + 1) electron Hamiltonian in the inner region. In the outer region (r a), the radial equations were solved, assuming a purely Coloumbic asymptotic interaction. Finally, the differential cross-section for photoionization of an (N + 1) electron atom with the electron ejected in direction ~ k andtheionleftinthestatef is given by dσ f d ~ k = 8π 2 αa 2 0ω * N+1 ψ i ( ~ k) i=1 ~r i ψ i + 2 ; (6) where ω is the photon energy in a.u., α is the ne structure constant, a 0 is the Bohr radius, ψ i is the wave function of the initial bound state and ψ f ( ~ k) is the wave function of the nal state with the single outgoing wave corresponding to the ejected electron in the direction ~ k and the residual ion in state f. 3. Results and discussion The cross-section for photoionization of the rst three excited 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3s 3;1 P 0, 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3p 3 S e are obtained in LS coupling. Only the length results are given throughout the paper. If exact wave functions are used the length and velocity cross-sections are identical. However, in general, length and velocity formulas give different results and the magnitude of the difference is often used as an indication of the accuracy of the approximations. As discussed by Starace [19,20] length results are preferred to velocity results. Our results are near to each other within 10%. In gures 1 and 2 we have displayed the total photoionization cross-section for photoionization from the rst excited 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3s 3 P 0 state of Mg III. The 3 S e, 3 D e and 3 P e nal states are allowed by dipole selection rule for photoionization from this state. This process can be represented as Mg III (2s 2 2p 5 3s 3 P 0 )+hν![mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 P 0 + e] 3 S e ; 3 P e ; 3 D e. It is to be noted that the nal 3 P e state does not couple to the 3 P 0 excited state and therefore do not have any closed channel resonances below this threshold. Here as expected we nd two Rydberg series [Mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 S e )ns] 3 S e and [Mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 S e )nd] 3 D e converging to 2 S e threshold as allowed by angular momentum and parity conservation rules. The position and effective quantum numbers for these resonances are given in table 3. Here in gure 1 we nd one interesting phenomena that the rst peak corresponding to autoionized resonance (2s 1 2p 6 ) 2 S e 3s 3 S e is very large as compared to other peaks 642 Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002

Photoionization of Mg III corresponding to other ns and nd resonances. This particular member corresponds to the following process: hν+ Mg III (2s 2 2p 5 3s 3 P 0 )! [Mg IV (2s2p 6 2 S e + e(3s)] 3 S e. Figure 1. Photoionization cross-section in Mb for the photoionization from Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3s 3 P 0 ) from the rst ionization threshold 2s 2 2p 5 2 P 0 to just above the second threshold 2s2p 62 S e. Figure 2. Same as gure 1 but expanded view from photon energy 3.5 Ryd to 5 Ryd. Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002 643

Narendra Singh and Man Mohan Table 3. Resonance position and effective quantum numbers for the Rydberg series Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e ns 3 S e ) and ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e nd 3 D e ) converging to 2s2p 62 S e limit of Mg IV. Ionization potential of Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3s 3 P 0 ) Ryd. Threshold of Mg IV ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e ) Ryd. Theory 1.9898 Theory 4.9527 Resonance Effective quantum Series Limit Conguration position number (n Λ ) 3 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3s 3.0104 2.15 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 4s 4.0490 3.16 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 5s 4.4324 4.16 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 6s 4.6142 5.16 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 7s 4.7150 6.15 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 8s 4.7762 7.14 3 D e [1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3d 3.9445 2.95 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 4d 4.3874 3.99 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 5d 4.5872 4.96 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 6d 4.6988 5.95 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 7d 4.7672 6.96 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 8d 4.8104 7.95 Table 4. Resonance position and effective quantum numbers for the Rydberg series Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e ns 1 S e ) and ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e nd 1 D e ) converging to 2s2p 62 S e limit of Mg IV. Ionization potential of Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3s 1 P 0 ) Ryd. Threshold of Mg IV ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e ) Ryd. Theory 1.9438 Theory 4.9067 Effective Resonance quantum Series Limit Conguration position number (n Λ ) 1 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3s 3.0328 2.19 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 4s 4.0246 3.19 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 5s 4.3972 4.20 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 6s 4.5754 5.21 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 7s 4.6762 6.24 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 8s 4.7338 7.21 1 D e [1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3d 3.9122 2.97 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 4d 4.3432 3.99 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 5d 4.5430 4.97 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 6d 4.6528 5.95 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 7d 4.7212 6.96 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 8d 4.7644 7.95 644 Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002

Photoionization of Mg III Table 5. Resonance position and effective quantum numbers for the Rydberg series Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e np 3 P 0 ) andconvergingto2s2p 62 S e limit of Mg IV. Ionization potential of Mg III ([1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3p 3 S e ) Ryd. Threshold of Mg IV ([1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e ) Ryd. Theory 1.6270 Theory 4.5899 Resonance Effective quantum Series Limit Conguration position number (n Λ ) 3 P 0 [1s 2 ]2s2p 62 S e [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 3p 3.0742 2.44 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 4p 3.8284 3.44 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 5p 4.1362 4.45 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 6p 4.2874 5.45 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 7p 4.3756 6.48 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 8p 4.4296 7.49 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 9p 4.4656 8.50 [1s 2 ]2s2p 6 10p 4.4908 9.52 Clearly this process involves only one electron jump from 2s to 2p from the inner shell and therefore occurs with higher probability as compared to other resonances Mg III (2s2p 6 2 S e )ns;n > 3 and Mg III (2s2p 6 2 S e )nd;n 3 which involves two electron jumps. Resonances of this type involving one electron jump are also noted by Yan and Seaton [2] and are referred as PEC resonances. We get two Rydberg series [Mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 S e )ns] 1 S e and [Mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 S e )nd] 1 D e in case of photoionization of the 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3s 1 P 0 state. The position and effective quantum numbers for these Rydberg series are given in table 4. Here again we nd of the rst member of the series [Mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 S e )3s] 1 S e is quite high as compared to other. This resonance is again PEC as it involves one electron jump, i.e. 2s to 2p (core excitation). For photoabsorption from 1s 2 2s 2 2p 5 3p 3 S e excited state there is only one nal LSπ state, i.e. 3 P 0 is allowed by selection rule which leads to a single Rydberg series of autoionized series [Mg IV (2s 1 2p 6 2 S e )np] 3 P 0 converging to 2 S e valence excited state. Their position and effective numbers are listed in table 5. Acknowledgement We are thankful to CSIR and UGC for nancial support. References [1] K One, Phys. Rev. A37, 1337 (1986) B Denne, Phys. Scr. T26, 42 (1989) [2] Y Yan and M J Seaton, J. Phys. B20, 6409 (1987) [3] J Nilsen, J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer 47, 171 (1992) [4] B Rahmani, S Y Liu, K Yasuoka, H A Belbachir and S Ishii, Can. J. Phys. 77, 994 (1999) [5] J Davis, R Clark, J P Apruzse and P C Kepple, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 16, 482 (1988) [6] J W Thornhill, J Davis, J P Apruzse and R Clark, Appl. Opt. 31, 4940 (1992) Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002 645

Narendra Singh and Man Mohan [7] JMEstevaandGMehlman,Astrophys. J. 193, 747 (1974) [8] M Mohan, Le M Dourneuf, A Hibbert and P G Burk, Phys. Rev. A57, 3489 (1998) [9] M Mohan and A Hibbert, Phys. Scr. 44, 158 (1991) [10] H S Chakraborty et al, Phys. Rev. Lett. 83, 2151 (1999) [11] N S Scott and P G Burk, J. Phys. B13, 4299 (1980) P G Burke and K T Taylor, J. Phys. B8, 2620 (1975) [12] K A Berrington, P G Burke, M Le Dourneuf, K T Taylor and V Ky Ian, Comut. Phys. Commun. 14, 367 (1978) [13] A Hibbert, M Mohan and M Le Dourneuf, At. Nucl. Data Tables 53, 23 (1993) [14] Clementi and C Roetti, At. Data Nucl. Data Tables 14, 177 (1974) [15] W C Martin and Z Zalubus, J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data 8, 817 (1979) [16] E P Wigner and Eisenbud, Phys. Rev. 72, 29 (1947) [17] P G Burke and W D Robb, Adv. At. Mol. Phys. 11, 143 (1975) [18] K A Berrington, W B Eissner and P H Norrington, CPC 92, 290 (1995) [19] A F Starace, Phys. Rev. A3, 1242 (1971) [20] A F Starace, Phys. Rev. A8, 1141 (1973) 646 Pramana J. Phys., Vol. 58, No. 4, April 2002