Guillermo Hinojosa
National Autonomous University of Mexico
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International Journal of Neuroscience | 1990
Thalía Harmony; Guillermo Hinojosa; Erzsébet Marosi; Jacqueline Becker; Mario Rodríguez; Alfonso Reyes; Catalina Rocha
EEG spectral parameters were computed in a group of children with different degrees of difficulty in learning to read and write. For statistical analyses, Z-transformed values according to normative age-regression equations were used to control the age effects. Canonical Correlation Analysis between absolute power in different bands and the categories of the educational evaluation (good, regular, poor and very poor) showed that more delta was probably related to a poor evaluation and more alpha in occipital areas to a good one. MONOVA also showed highly significant differences in the absolute power in many leads between children with different evaluations. As children with a poor evaluation very frequently had antecedents of risk factors related to brain damage and were from a low socioeconomic status, and both factors have been shown to affect absolute power, it may be that the differences observed were due to these causes. However, relative power correlated more with the learning problems. Children with minor difficulties, with no antecedents and with good socioeconomic status had more theta in almost all leads than children with a good evaluation and with the same characteristics. Children with a poor, or very poor, evaluation had more delta in left frontal and temporal areas (F3, F7 and T3) which may reflect underlying cerebral dysfunction of these regions directly involved in reading and writing processes.
Journal of Physics B | 2009
A. Müller; S. Schippers; R. A. Phaneuf; S. W. J. Scully; A. Aguilar; A. M. Covington; I. Alvarez; Carmen Cisneros; E. D. Emmons; M F Gharaibeh; Guillermo Hinojosa; Alfred S. Schlachter; Brendan M. McLaughlin
Absolute cross sections for the K-shell photoionization of ground-state Li-like carbon [C3+(1s22s 2S)] ions were measured by employing the ion?photon merged-beams technique at the Advanced Light Source. The energy ranges 299.8?300.15?eV, 303.29?303.58?eV and 335.61?337.57?eV of the [1s(2s2p)3P]2P, [1s(2s2p)1P]2P and [(1s2s)3S 3p]2P resonances, respectively, were investigated using resolving powers of up to 6000. The autoionization linewidth of the [1s(2s2p)1P]2P resonance was measured to be 27 ? 5?meV and compares favourably with a theoretical result of 26?meV obtained from the intermediate coupling R-matrix method. The present photoionization cross section results are compared with the outcome from photorecombination measurements by employing the principle of detailed balance.
Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series | 2003
A. Aguilar; A. M. Covington; Guillermo Hinojosa; R. A. Phaneuf; I. Alvarez; C. Cisneros; John D. Bozek; I. Domínguez; M. M. Sant’Anna; Alfred S. Schlachter; Sultana N. Nahar; Brendan M. McLaughlin
Absolute photoionization cross sections have been measured for a mixture of ground-state and metastable O ii (O + ) ions at photon energies ranging from 29.9 to 46.0 eV (414.7 to 269.5 A ˚ ). All measurements were performed by merging an O + beam with synchrotron radiation from an undulator beam line at the Advanced Light Source (ALS). At a resolution of 17 meV, more than 70 spectral features have been resolved, most of them identified and characterized. These measurements are compared with two independent R-matrix calculations and the data in TOPbase. All three calculations agree within 25% on the direct photoionization cross section, and with the absolute measurements within 40%. Some differences are noted in the predicted resonance positions among the three close-coupling R-matrix calculations, the TOPbase data being the least accurate. The estimated total experimental uncertainty varies from 15% to 20%. Such measurements benchmark theoretical photoionization cross section calculations performed within the framework of the Opacity Project and the Iron Project. Subject headings: atomic data — atomic processes — methods: laboratory
Journal of Physics B | 2002
A. Müller; R. A. Phaneuf; A. Aguilar; M F Gharaibeh; Alfred S. Schlachter; I. Alvarez; C. Cisneros; Guillermo Hinojosa; Brendan M. McLaughlin
We have investigated photoionization (PI) of the 1S ground state and 3Po metastable states of C2+ ions in the photon energy range 40.8-56.9 eV at a resolution of 30 meV. Absolute PI cross sections have been measured using a photon-ion merged beam arrangement at the Advanced Light Source. Detailed calculations using the semi-relativistic Breit-Pauli R-matrix approach suggest a fraction of 40% of metastable ions in the primary beam of the experiment. The present results are discussed in the light of previous electron-C3+-ion photorecombination (PR) studies. As an example, the role of the intermediate C2+(2p4d 1P) resonance in both PI and PR is analysed.
Journal of Physics B | 2004
Alfred S. Schlachter; M. M. Sant'Anna; A M Covington; A. Aguilar; M. F. Gharaibeh; E. D. Emmons; S. W. J. Scully; R. A. Phaneuf; Guillermo Hinojosa; I. Alvarez; C. Cisneros; A. Müller; Brendan M. McLaughlin
Lifetimes for K-shell vacancy states in atomic carbon have been determined by measurement of the natural linewidth of the 1s → 2p photoexcited states of C + ions. The K-shell vacancy states produced by photoionization of atomic carbon are identical to those produced by 1s → 2p photoexcitation of a C + ion: 1s2s 2 2p 22 D, 2 P, and 2 S autoionizing states occur in both cases. These vacancy states stabilize by emission of an electron to produce C 2+ ions. Measurements are reported for the lifetime of the 1s2s 2 2p 22 D, 2 P and 2 S autoionizing states of C + :6 .3± 0.9 fs, 11.2 ± 1.1 fs and 5.9 ± 1.3 fs respectively. Knowledge of such lifetimes is important for comparative studies of the lifetimes of Kshell vacancies in carbon-containing molecules, benchmarking theory, and interpreting satellite x-ray spectra from astrophysical sources such as x-ray binaries. Absolute cross sections were measured for both ground-state and metastable-state ions providing a stringent test of state-of-the-art theoretical calculations. Carbon is ubiquitous in nature and is the building block of life. This atom in its various stages of ionization has relatively few electrons, and is thus amenable to theoretical study. Lifetimes
Physical Review A | 2012
Guillermo Hinojosa; A. M. Covington; G. A. Alna'Washi; Mei-Ju Lu; R. A. Phaneuf; M. M. Sant'Anna; C. Cisneros; I. Alvarez; A. Aguilar; A. L. D. Kilcoyne; A. S. Schlachter; C P Ballance; Brendan M. McLaughlin
Photoionization of Kr
Journal of Physics B | 2005
A Aguilar; E. D. Emmons; M. F. Gharaibeh; A. M. Covington; John D. Bozek; G Ackerman; S Canton; Bruce S. Rude; Alfred S. Schlachter; Guillermo Hinojosa; I. Alvarez; C. Cisneros; Brendan M. McLaughlin; R. A. Phaneuf
^+
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section B-beam Interactions With Materials and Atoms | 2003
A. Müller; R. A. Phaneuf; A. Aguilar; M. F. Gharaibeh; Alfred S. Schlachter; I. Alvarez; C. Cisneros; Guillermo Hinojosa; Brendan M. McLaughlin
ions was studied in the energy range from 23.3 eV to 39.0 eV at a photon energy resolution of 7.5 meV. Absolute measurements were performed by merging beams of Kr
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section B-beam Interactions With Materials and Atoms | 2003
S. Schippers; A. Müller; S. Ricz; M. E. Bannister; G. H. Dunn; John D. Bozek; Alfred S. Schlachter; Guillermo Hinojosa; Carmen Cisneros; A. Aguilar; A. M. Covington; M F Gharaibeh; R. A. Phaneuf
^+
Journal of Physics B | 2005
Guillermo Hinojosa; M M Sant'Anna; A. M. Covington; R. A. Phaneuf; I R Covington; I. Dominguez; A. S. Schlachter; I. Alvarez; Carmen Cisneros
ions and of monochromatized synchrotron undulator radiation. Photoionization (PI) of this Br-like ion is characterized by multiple Rydberg series of autoionizing resonances superimposed on a direct photoionization continuum. Resonance features observed in the experimental spectra are spectroscopically assigned and their energies and quantum defects tabulated. The high-resolution cross-section measurements are benchmarked against state-of-the-art theoretical cross-section calculations from the Dirac-Coulomb R-matrix method.