ARSENY: A program for computing inelastic transitions via hidden crossings in one-electron atomic ion-ion collisions with classical description of nuclear motion
ARSENY: A program for computing inelastic transitions via hidden crossings in one-electron atomic ion-ion collisions with classical description of nuclear motion
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ARSENY:一种通过单电子原子离子-离子碰撞中的隐藏交叉计算非弹性跃迁的程序,并具有核运动的经典描述
DOI:
10.1016/j.cpc.2023.108662
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
S. Vinitsky
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
A. Gusev;E. A. Solov’ev;S. Vinitsky
The ARSENY program is intended to compute cross-sections of inelastic transitions via hidden crossings upon slow one-electron atomic ion–ion collisions using the approximation of classical description of nuclear motion in the collision energy region E< 20 KeV/nucleon. Particular attention is paid to the calculation of the analytical properties of adiabatic potential energy curves of the two-center Coulomb problem for complex values of the internuclear distance. Complex branch points and hidden crossings are calculated and their significance for the dynamics of one-electron collisional systems is revealed. Benchmark calculations of cross sections for charge exchange, excitation, and ionization in slow He 2++ H (1 s) collisions are presented and compared with experimental data. Program summary Program Title: ARSENY CPC Library link to program files: https://doi. org/10.17632/n43srxwdnm. 1 Licensing provisions: CC By 4.0 Programming language: FORTRAN 90/95. Compilers: Intel (R) Visual Fortran Compiler 19.0. 4.245 [IA-32] Nature of problem: The processes of charge exchange, excitation, and ionization in one-electron atomic ion–ion collisions in a low-temperature plasma are actively studied in astrophysics and tokamak Charge-eXchange Recombination Spectroscopy (CXRS) Edge diagnostics in ITER [1–7]. Numerical calculations of cross sections for charge exchange, excitation, and ionization for slow one-electron atomic ion–ion collisions within the approximation of classical description of nuclear motion have been conventionally implemented, in particular, by the electron-nuclear dynamics approach [8] and the close-coupled channel method using basis functions of the two-center Coulomb problem (see, eg,[9–13]). However, with real-valued internuclear distance these approaches did not allow for the dynamical structure of discrete-discrete and discrete-continuous transitions in the two-center Coulomb problem. This disadvantage manifests itself in the disagreement between the theoretical and experimental cross-sections at small velocity of ions [13–15]. In a number of papers [1, 14, 16–20] the dynamical structure of the transitions is considered in terms of hidden crossing of potential curves, when using the analytic continuation to a complex plane of the internuclear distance. This approach is implemented in the ARSENY program aimed at computing cross sections of inelastic discrete-discrete and discrete-continuous transitions via hidden crossings for slow one-electron atomic ion–ion collisions within the approximation of classical description of nuclear motion announced in [1]. Benchmark calculations of cross sections for charge exchange, excitation, and ionization in slow He 2++ H (1 s) collisions are presented and compared with experimental data. Solution method: The potential energy curves E= E (R) and the separation constant λ= λ (R) depending on the real-valued and complex-valued parameter R of the two-center Coulomb problem are calculated from the minimization condition for a quadratic functional corresponding to a pair of nonlinear equations with respect to a pair of unknowns E (R) and λ (R) by iterating three-term recurrent relations [21, 22] using a mean least square method [23]. These equations are obtained from the known recurrent relations for the expansion coefficients of quasiradial and quasiangular spheroidal Coulomb functions. The series of branching points R c sought for in the complex plane of internuclear distance R and the hidden crossings of complex potential energy curves E (R) are calculated by an iterative method using the known analytical behavior in the form of a square root of difference E (R)− E (R c …