Energy levels and radiative rates for transitions in S-like Sc~VI, V VIII, Cr IX, and Mn~X. (arXiv:1906.05860v1 [physics.atom-ph])
<a href="http://arxiv.org/find/physics/1/au:+Aggarwal_K/0/1/0/all/0/1">Kanti Aggarwal</a>
Energy levels, radiative rates and lifetimes are reported for four S-like
ions, namely Sc~VI, V VIII, Cr IX, and Mn~X. Two independent atomic structure
codes, namely the general-purpose relativistic atomic structure package ({sc
grasp}) and the flexible atomic code ({sc fac}), have been adopted for
calculating the energy levels, with differing amounts of configuration
interaction. This is mainly to make some assessment of accuracy. However, the
{sc grasp} alone is used for calculating the remaining parameters. Results are
reported for varying number of levels of these ions, and for calculating
lifetimes contributions are included from all types of transitions, i.e. E1,
E2, M1, and M2. Comparisons are made with the earlier available experimental
and theoretical results and assessments of accuracy are given for each ion.
Additionally, the presently reported data cover a significantly larger number
of levels and transitions than already available in the literature for the four
S-like ions.
Energy levels, radiative rates and lifetimes are reported for four S-like
ions, namely Sc~VI, V VIII, Cr IX, and Mn~X. Two independent atomic structure
codes, namely the general-purpose relativistic atomic structure package ({sc
grasp}) and the flexible atomic code ({sc fac}), have been adopted for
calculating the energy levels, with differing amounts of configuration
interaction. This is mainly to make some assessment of accuracy. However, the
{sc grasp} alone is used for calculating the remaining parameters. Results are
reported for varying number of levels of these ions, and for calculating
lifetimes contributions are included from all types of transitions, i.e. E1,
E2, M1, and M2. Comparisons are made with the earlier available experimental
and theoretical results and assessments of accuracy are given for each ion.
Additionally, the presently reported data cover a significantly larger number
of levels and transitions than already available in the literature for the four
S-like ions.
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