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Journal of Astrophysics & Aerospace Technology | ISSN: 2329-6542 | Volume 6

Atomic and Nuclear Physics

4

th

International Conference on

October 26-27, 2018 | Boston, USA

Interatomic potentials, atom energy and screening constants

Alexander N Zinoviev

Ioffe Institute St Petersburg, Russia

S

imple formulae for estimating atom energy (the electron subsystem energy of atom) and screening constant have been

proposed. The formula for the screening constant fits well experimental data on interaction potentials. Quantitative

description of the experiment for the effect of electronic screening on the nuclear synthesis reaction cross-section for the

D+/-D system has been obtained. A conclusion has been made that the differences between the measured cross-sections and

their theoretically predicted values which take place in more complicated cases of nuclear synthesis reactions are not caused by

uncertainties in the knowledge of interatomic potentials. The interatomic potential determines the nuclear stopping power in

materials. Experimental data prove that the approach of determining interatomic potentials from quasielastic scattering can be

successfully used. Experimental data on the scattering of atomic particles were analyzed and an analytical potential form was

proposed as the best fit of the available experimental data. It is shown that Application of any universal potential is limited to

internuclear distances R<7 af (af is the Firsov length).The paper discusses pair-specific interatomic potentials determined both

experimentally and by density-functional theory simulations with the DMol approach to choosing basic wave functions. The

interatomic potentials calculated using the DMol approach demonstrate an unexpectedly good agreement with experimental

data. Differences are mainly observed for heavy atom systems, which suggests that they can be improved by extending the basis

set and more accurately considering the relativistic effects. These data are recommended for modeling collision cascades in

ion-solid collisions.New methods to obtain potential parameters from rainbow scattering features in the atom–metal surface

collisions are discussed. Obtained results differ strongly from the known binary potential models. This difference is explained

by the influence of interaction of the projectile with metal electrons. Observed patterns of black-body radiation.

Biography

Alexander Zinoviev has his expertise in atomic, plasma and nuclear physics. Нe completed his PhD at the age of 31 and later, in 1992, got the status of Dr Habil

from Ioffe Institute in St. Petersburg. He has been selected as a head of the lab of atomic collision in solids. Не is a coordinator of the Atomic Physics Research

at Ioffe Institute.

zinoviev@inprof.ioffe.ru