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In some databases there are cross sections which allow for calculation of both rate constants using the Klein-Rosseland formula - these are denoted with a double arrow (<->)
Is it possible in the current version of BOLOS to make use of this for the calculation of super-elastic processes?
For example, the cross section for oxygen in Lisbon database an entry has a header:
EXCITATION
O <-> O(2P0)
1.410000e+1 1.111100e-1
SPECIES: e / O
PROCESS: E + O <-> E + O(2P0), Excitation
PARAM.: E = 14.1 eV, g1/g0 = 0.11111
COMMENT: [e + O(3P) -> e + O(2P0), Excitation] Laher R R and Gilmore F R 1990 J. Phys. Chem.
COMMENT: Ref. Data 19 277.
UPDATED: 2018-01-01 12:30:36
COLUMNS: Energy (eV) | Cross section (m2)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
In some databases there are cross sections which allow for calculation of both rate constants using the Klein-Rosseland formula - these are denoted with a double arrow (<->)
Is it possible in the current version of BOLOS to make use of this for the calculation of super-elastic processes?
For example, the cross section for oxygen in Lisbon database an entry has a header:
EXCITATION
O <-> O(2P0)
1.410000e+1 1.111100e-1
SPECIES: e / O
PROCESS: E + O <-> E + O(2P0), Excitation
PARAM.: E = 14.1 eV, g1/g0 = 0.11111
COMMENT: [e + O(3P) -> e + O(2P0), Excitation] Laher R R and Gilmore F R 1990 J. Phys. Chem.
COMMENT: Ref. Data 19 277.
UPDATED: 2018-01-01 12:30:36
COLUMNS: Energy (eV) | Cross section (m2)
Hi tungli,
Did you figure out of indeed BOLOS does this calculation? I too am interested in knowing this.
In some databases there are cross sections which allow for calculation of both rate constants using the Klein-Rosseland formula - these are denoted with a double arrow (
<->
)Is it possible in the current version of BOLOS to make use of this for the calculation of super-elastic processes?
For example, the cross section for oxygen in Lisbon database an entry has a header:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: