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The l,m-substate distribution in low-lying Rydberg manifolds (n{}10) following electron capture H⁺+H(1s){→}H(n)+H⁺ is calculated at high velocities (v>1 a.u.) in the continuum-distorted-wave (CDW) approximation. The standard CDW approximation is modified to account for final-state Stark mixing of the Rydberg manifold in the exit channel using the post-collision-interaction model. The influence of multiple-scattering contributions is analyzed and comparison is made with σₗₘ predicted by the Born approximation. We find that the double-scattering contribution, closely connected with the classical Thomas process, becomes visible in the CDW approximation at surprisingly low nonasymptotic velocities.
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Burgdörfer et al. (1985) studied this question.
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