The KLM+KLN Auger electron spectrum of rubidium in different matrices
A. Kh. Inoyatov, A. Koval\'ik, L.L. Perevoshchikov, D.V. Filosofov, D., V\'enos, B.Q. Lee, J. Ekman, A. Baimukhanova

TL;DR
This study provides detailed experimental measurements of the KLM+KLN Auger electron spectrum of rubidium in various matrices, compares them with theoretical models, and discusses the importance of intermediate coupling and relativistic effects for accurate spectral description.
Contribution
First detailed experimental analysis of rubidium's Auger spectrum in different matrices, with comparison to theoretical predictions highlighting the need for intermediate coupling models.
Findings
Measured energies, intensities, and widths of 15 spectrum components.
Semi-empirical calculations agree within 3σ with experimental energies.
Observed energy shifts depend on matrix and preparation method.
Abstract
The KLM+KLN Auger electron spectrum of rubidium (Z=37) emitted in the electron capture decay of radioactive Sr in a polycrystalline platinum matrix and also Sr in polycrystalline platinum and carbon matrices as well as in an evaporated layer onto a carbon backing was experimentally studied in detail for the first time using a combined electrostatic electron spectrometer. Energies, relative intensities, and natural widths of fifteen basic spectrum components were determined and compared with both theoretical predictions and experimental data for krypton (Z=36). Relative spectrum line energies obtained from the semi-empirical calculations in intermediate coupling scheme were found to agree within 3 with the measured values while disagreement with experiment exceeding 3 was often observed for values obtained from our multiconfiguration Dirac-Hartree-Fock…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
