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Over the last several centuries a variety of approximate analytical methods have been invented to offer physical insights into complex real systems. Previously, the approximate analytical method for the separation of rapid and slow subsystems was applied mostly to classical systems. In atomic and molecular physics, until recently, the applications of this method were virtually limited to the treatment of the electronic and nuclear motions in molecules. With the latest developments in the field, however, we can gain invaluable insights into other quantum systems, such as hydrogen atoms in a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Over the last several centuries a variety of approximate analytical methods have been invented to offer physical insights into complex real systems. Previously, the approximate analytical method for the separation of rapid and slow subsystems was applied mostly to classical systems. In atomic and molecular physics, until recently, the applications of this method were virtually limited to the treatment of the electronic and nuclear motions in molecules. With the latest developments in the field, however, we can gain invaluable insights into other quantum systems, such as hydrogen atoms in a high-frequency laser field, one-electron Rydberg quasimolecules in a magnetic field and the dynamical Stark broadening of spectral lines by plasma ions and electrons. This book is concentrates on these recent advances and also presents novel applications of the method to some unrestricted three-body systems in celestial mechanics, such as a planet orbiting around a binary star or a star-planet-moon system. These results are practically important in the quest for achieving controlled nuclear fusion on Earth, as well as expanding practical applications of lasers and other related fields.


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Autorenporträt
Eugene Oks received his PhD from the Moscow Institute of Science and Technology, and attained the highest degree of Doctor of Sciences from the Institute of General Physics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. He has conducted research in atomic and molecular physics, plasma physics, laser physics, nonlinear dynamics and astrophysics, and he is the Editor-in-Cheif of International Review of Atomic and Molecular Physics.