Distortion and preservation of Giant resonances in Endohedral Atoms A@C60
M. Ya. Amusia (1), (2), A. S. Baltenkov (3), L. V. Chernysheva (2), ((1) Racah Institute of Physics, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel;, (2)Physico-Technical Institute, St.-Petersburg, Russia; (3)Arifov Institute, of Electronics, Tashkent, Uzbekistan)

TL;DR
This paper investigates how the fullerene shell in endohedral atoms influences Giant resonances, showing that the effect varies with photoelectron energy and differs among elements like Xe, Ce, and Eu.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of the energy-dependent effects of the C60 shell on Giant resonances in various endohedral atoms, highlighting the conditions under which resonances are preserved or modified.
Findings
Giant resonance in Xe@C60 is significantly modified, transforming from a broad peak to multiple narrow peaks.
In Ce3+, Ce4+, and Eu endohedrals, the 4d Giant resonance remains largely unaffected.
The decay mechanism involving fast photoelectrons explains the preservation or alteration of resonances.
Abstract
It is demonstrated in this Letter that the effect of the fullerene shell upon atomic Giant resonance decisively depends upon energy of photoelectrons, by which the resonance decay. According to the prediction in [1], the Giant resonance in Xe is strongly modified in the endohedral Xe@C60 being transformed from a single broad and powerful maximum in Xe into four quite narrow but with almost the same total oscillator strength. On the contrary, the 4d Giant resonances in ions Ce3+ (the electronic structure that Ce has, when stuffed into fullerene), in Ce4+, and Eu are considered. In none of them the 4d Giant resonance in endohedrals is affected essentially. This is because the decay of the Giant resonances in these endohedrals proceeds by emission of fast photoelectrons that are almost unaffected by the C60 shell. The results obtained give at least qualitative explanation to the fact that…
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