Absolute total scattering cross sections were measured for the systems Li–He, Li–Ne, Li–Kr, and Li–Xe over a range of primary beam velocities of 0.75–4.75×105 cm/sec corresponding to a range of kinetic energies of 0.04–0.33 eV for Li–He to 0.02–0.79 eV for Li–Xe. The standard deviations of the cross sections were less than 1.2% of the observed cross section and the maximum systematic errors were between −0.3% and +1.4%. The data were deconvoluted for the effect of target motion and were statistically smoothed. The smoothed data had a standard deviation of 0.2%–0.4% which was about 4 times smaller than the standard deviation of the raw data points and which provided a criterion for judging the adequacy of fits for various model potentials. Model potentials with up to 5 variable parameters were fit to the smoothed cross sections by a least squares method. For Li–Kr and Li–Xe 4 potential parameters were determined simultaneously. These experiments were most sensitive to the potential value over a range of limiting impact parameters. For Li–Kr and Li–Xe this range was 6.5–9.2 Å and 7.8–9.7 Å, respectively, and in this region the potential was determined to an accuracy of 3%–4%, with the error arising primarily from systematic errors in the measurement of the cross section.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Dehmer et al. (1972) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: