aktualisiertes pdf - DPG-Tagungen
aktualisiertes pdf - DPG-Tagungen
aktualisiertes pdf - DPG-Tagungen
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wurde auch der die Anisotropie beschreibende β-Parameter geschwindigkeitsabhängig<br />
bestimmt. Außer dem Nachweis einer Abhängigkeit des<br />
Verzweigungsverhältnisses P(Cl ∗ )/[P(Cl) + P(Cl ∗ )] von der kinetischen<br />
Energie der Fragmente gelang eine Bestätigung theoretischer Vorhersagen,<br />
die eine Abhängigkeit des Verzweigungsverhältnisses vom Quantenzustand<br />
des CSCl-Fragments erwarten lassen.<br />
MO 12.19 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
KER-selektive Auger-Elektronenemission von raumfestem N2<br />
— •T. Jahnke 1 , L. Foucar 1 , J. Titze 1 , R. Wallauer 1 , T. Osipov<br />
2 , E. Benis 2 , A. Alnaser 2 , O. Jagutzki 1 , W. Arnold 1 , C. L.<br />
Cocke 2 , M. H. Prior 3 , H. Schmidt-Böcking 1 und R. Dörner 1 —<br />
1 Institut für Kernphysik der J.W.Goethe Universität, August-Euler-Str.<br />
6, 60486 Frankfurt am Main — 2 Dept of Physics, Kansas State University,<br />
Cardwell Hall, Manhattan KS 66506 — 3 Lawrence Berkeley National<br />
Laboratory, Berkeley CA 94720<br />
Nach der K-Photoionisation von N2 kommt es nach einem Augerzerfall<br />
in der überwiegenden Zahl der Fälle zu einer Fragmentation des<br />
Moleküls in 2 positiv geladene Ionen. Durch koinzidente Messung der<br />
Impulse der ionischen und der elektronischen Fragmente kann die Stellung<br />
der Molekülachse zum Zeitpunkt des Zerfalls rekonstruiert werden,<br />
und der Impuls des Auger-Elektrons relativ zu dieser dargestellt werden.<br />
MO 12.20 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
Direct Experimental Observation of Interatomic-Coulombic-<br />
Decay of Neon Dimers — •T. Jahnke 1 , A. Czasch 1 , M. Schöffler<br />
1 , S. Schößler 1 , A. Knapp 1 , M. Käsz 1 , J. Titze 1 , C. Wimmer<br />
1 , K. Kreidi 1 , R. Grisenti 2 , O. Jagutzki 1 , U. Hergenhahn 1 ,<br />
H. Schmidt-Böcking 1 und R. Dörner 1 — 1 Institut für Kernphysik<br />
der J.W.Goethe Universität, August-Euler-Str. 6, 60486 Frankfurt am<br />
Main — 2 Fritz-Haber-Institut, MPG Berlin<br />
Using the COLTRIMS technique a direct experimental observation of<br />
the ”Interatomic-Coulombic-Decay” (ICD) of Neon dimers has been performed.<br />
A supersonic jet consisting of Neon atoms and small clusters is<br />
crossed with a beam of linearly polarized light. After 2s-photoionization<br />
of a Neon atom, an Auger decay of the atom is prohibited as the system<br />
does not provide enough energy for the emission of an electron. In contrast<br />
to that, for a Neon dimer an Auger decay is energetically possible,<br />
as predicted by Cederbaum et al.: ICD occurs - relaxation of the inner<br />
valance hole takes place as energy is transferred from the neighboring<br />
atom.<br />
MO 12.21 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
Electron and nuclear density dynamics in model systems —<br />
•Marco Erdmann and Volker Engel — Institut für Physikalische<br />
Chemie, Am Hubland, 97074 Würzburg, Germany<br />
We study the correlated electronic and nuclear quantum dynamics<br />
in model systems which allow for a numerically exact solution of the<br />
time–dependent Schrödinger equation. The influence of non–adiabatic<br />
couplings on absorption spectra is investigated and temporal changes in<br />
the electronic and nuclear densities during laser induced spectroscopic<br />
transitions are analyzed. The time–dependent localization of electrons<br />
within the system is characterized with the help of the ELF (electron<br />
localization function) in the case of parallel spin and by an analogous<br />
function for anti-parallel spin.<br />
MO 12.22 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
Energietransfer und Vibrationen in molekularen Aggregaten —<br />
•Alexander Eisfeld und John S. Briggs — Hermann-Herder-Str.<br />
3 D-79104 Freiburg<br />
Seit ihrer Entdeckung vor fast 70 Jahren haben molekulare Aggregate<br />
bestehend aus organischen Farbstoffen grosse Aufmerksamkeit auf sich<br />
gezogen. Neben ihren mannigfaltigen Anwendungen in der Technik erregte<br />
vor allem das bei der Aggregation entsehende schmale, rotverschobene<br />
Absorptionsband das Interesse vieler Forscher. Schon früh wurde die Exzitonentheorie<br />
von Frenkel benutzt um das Auftreten dieses sogenannten<br />
J-Bandes zu erklären. Allerdings bereitete die genaue Form des Absorptionsspektrums<br />
einige Schwierigkeiten, da die elektronische Anregung<br />
an Vibrationen gekoppelt ist. Mit der CES-Approximation war es uns<br />
möglich Absorptionsspektren verschiedener Aggregate herrvorragend zu<br />
berechnen 1 . Es sollen nun der Geltungsbereich der CES-Approximation<br />
genauer untersucht werden indem die Ergebnisse der CES Rechnungen<br />
mit Resultaten verglichen werden die durch Diagonalisieren des zugrundeliegenden<br />
Hamiltonoperators erziehlt wurden.<br />
60<br />
1 A. Eisfeld, J.S. Briggs, The J-Band of organic Dyes: Lineshape and<br />
Coherence Length, Chem. Phys. 281, 61 (2002)<br />
MO 12.23 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
Ionization of H2 in intense laser pulses — •Erich Goll 1 , Alejandro<br />
Saenz 2 , and Günter Wunner 3 — 1 Inst. f. Theor. Chem.,<br />
Universität Stuttgart, D-70569 Stuttgart — 2 Inst f. Phys., Humboldt-<br />
Universität zu Berlin, D-10117 Berlin — 3 Inst. f. Theor. Phys. 1, Universität<br />
Stuttgart, D-70569 Stuttgart<br />
The ionization of H2 in intense laser pulses was investigated by solving<br />
the time-dependent Schrödinger equation in the basis of eigenfunctions<br />
of the H2 potential. In order to describe the ionization we employed an<br />
ionization operator, which depends on the ionization potential. This potential<br />
corresponds to the difference between the potential curves of H2<br />
and H + 2 and therefore varies with the distance of the nuclei. In short<br />
pulses this leads to an effect called Lochfraß (hole biting). It means that<br />
the wave function decreases fast in particular at those nuclear distances,<br />
where the ionization rate is high.<br />
Quantitative analysis shows that this effect only partly accounts for<br />
the suppressed ionization of H2, where the ion yield for H2 is much lower<br />
than for Ar, despite the similarity of their ionization potentials.<br />
We have performed calculations not only for the ionization step but<br />
also for the ensuing time evolution of the wave function in the H + 2 potential.<br />
We find that the occupation of the vibrational states does not obey<br />
the Franck-Condon principle.<br />
MO 12.24 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
Dynamic Transformation of Chemical Reactions of M + YX →<br />
[MYX] → [MXY] → MX + Y — •Victor Wei-Keh Wu — Department<br />
of Electronic Engineering, Lan-Yang Institute of Technology,<br />
261-02 Tou-Cheng, I-Lan, Taiwan, Republic of China<br />
It has been for ca. 80 years that chemical reaction dynamics in general<br />
form of A + BC → AB + C has been investigated. In the mean time,<br />
it can be well concluded: M + YX = M + HX/CH3X/DX → [MYX] →<br />
[MXY] → MX + H/CH3/D = MX + Y : the more heavier of M (M = Ba,<br />
K) of the reaction Ba/K + HBr, the less possible that H firstly attaches<br />
M, or the more heavier of Y of Ba + HBr/CH3Br (Y = H, CH3, D),<br />
the less possible that Y firstly attaches M, before MX is produced. This<br />
means there is more or less migration, coordination of relative positions<br />
of involved atoms during the moment of colliding or sticking together of<br />
all atoms. The energy and momenta (translational, orbital and angular)<br />
along the whole reaction route must be naturally conserved. How far<br />
whether L + J = L’ + J’ can be approximately treated with L ≈ J’<br />
should also be kept investigated. These trends may be extended for the<br />
biomolecular reaction dynamics, specifically, for the interacting atoms<br />
of the respective functional groups of the respective sites of interacting<br />
biomolecules. To confront with these subjects, many assumptions<br />
and simplifications for simulation must be done. The author is at the<br />
same time in charge of Victor Basic Research Laboratory e. V., Bielefeld,<br />
Germany (Email: victorbres3tw@yahoo.com.tw, http://www.unibielefeld.de/<br />
˜ fkure, Telefax:+49-(0)521-5213339, Fax:+886-(0)3-977-<br />
4483/Tel:-1997-ext-231(O), Tel:+886-0919-300-525(handy)<br />
MO 12.25 Di 14:00 Schellingstr. 3<br />
Evidence for subthermal rotational populations in molecular<br />
ions through state-dependent Dissociative Recombination —<br />
•L. Lammich 1 , D. Strasser 2 , H. Kreckel 1 , M. Lange 1 , H.B.<br />
Pedersen 1 , V. Andrianarijaona 1 , S. Altevogt 1 , H. Buhr 1 , D.<br />
Schwalm 1 , A. Wolf 1 , and D. Zajfman 2 — 1 Max-Planck-Institut für<br />
Kernphysik, Heidelberg — 2 Weizmann Institue of Science, Rehovot, Israel<br />
Astrophysical applications and a clean theoretical understanding call<br />
for laboratory studies of electron–molecular ion interactions at cryogenic<br />
temperatures (10–100K), while the ion storage rings commonly used for<br />
such measurements are large scale, room temperature devices. A recent<br />
experiment at the ion storage ring TSR indicates that subthermal rotational<br />
level populations of stored molecular ions have been prepared by<br />
continuous inelastic electron interactions.<br />
Variations in the rate coefficient α for Dissociative Recombination of<br />
D2H + ions with low energy electrons were observed over long storage<br />
times, and could be attributed to changes in the rotational level distributions<br />
of the stored ions. The comparison of data taken for different<br />
settings of the merged electron and ion beams show that, besides the<br />
coupling to the surrounding 300K blackbody radiation, electron interactions<br />
can reduce the rotational excitations in the molecular ion beam.