Iryna Kashperka
Stockholm University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Iryna Kashperka.
The Astrophysical Journal | 2010
Erik Vigren; M. Hamberg; Vitali Zhaunerchyk; M. Kaminska; J. Semaniak; Mats Larsson; Richard D. Thomas; M. af Ugglas; Iryna Kashperka; T. J. Millar; Catherine Walsh; H. Roberts; Wolf D. Geppert
At the heavy ion storage ring CRYRING in Stockholm, Sweden, we have investigated the dissociative recombination of DCOOD2+ at low relative kinetic energies, from similar to 1 meV to 1 eV. The therm ...
The Astrophysical Journal | 2012
Richard D. Thomas; Iryna Kashperka; Erik Vigren; Wolf D. Geppert; M. Hamberg; Mats Larsson; M. af Ugglas; V. Zhaunerchyk; Nick Indriolo; K. Yagi; S. Hirata; Benjamin J. McCall
CH3+ is an important molecular ion in the astrochemistry of diffuse clouds, dense clouds, cometary comae, and planetary ionospheres. However, the rate of one of the major destruction mechanisms of ...
The Astrophysical Journal | 2010
Erik Vigren; M. Hamberg; Vitali Zhaunerchyk; M. Kaminska; Richard D. Thomas; Sebastian Trippel; M. Zhang; Iryna Kashperka; M. af Ugglas; J. Semaniak; Mats Larsson; Wolf D. Geppert
The dissociative recombination of protonated propionitrile, CH3CH2CNH+, has been investigated at the heavy ion storage ring, CRYRING, at the Manne Siegbahn Laboratory, Stockholm University, Sweden. ...
Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2013
Richard D. Thomas; Iryna Kashperka; Erik Vigren; Wolf D. Geppert; M. Hamberg; Mats Larsson; Magnus af Ugglas; Vitali Zhaunerchyk
CH4(+) is an important molecular ion in the astrochemistry of diffuse clouds, dense clouds, cometary comae, and planetary ionospheres. However, the rate of one of the common destruction mechanisms for molecular ions in these regions, dissociative recombination (DR), is somewhat uncertain. Here, we present absolute measurements for the DR of CH4(+) made using the heavy ion storage ring CRYRING in Stockholm, Sweden. From our collision-energy dependent cross-sections, we infer a thermal rate constant of k(Te) = 1.71(±0.02) × 10(–6)(Te/300)(−0.66(±0.02)) cm3 s(–1) over the region of electron temperatures 10 ≤ Te ≤ 1000 K. At low collision energies, we have measured the branching fractions of the DR products to be CH4 (0.00 ± 0.00); CH3 + H (0.18 ± 0.03); CH2 + 2H (0.51 ± 0.03); CH2 + H2 (0.06 ± 0.01); CH + H2 + H (0.23 ± 0.01); and CH + 2H2 (0.02 ± 0.01), indicating that two or more C–H bonds are broken in 80% of all collisions.
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics | 2010
Erik Vigren; M. Hamberg; Vitali Zhaunerchyk; M. Kaminska; Richard D. Thomas; Sebastian Trippel; M. Zhang; Iryna Kashperka; Magnus af Ugglas; Catherine Walsh; J. Semaniak; Mats Larsson; Wolf D. Geppert
The dissociative recombination of the acetaldehyde cation, CH(3)CHO(+), has been investigated at the heavy ion storage ring CRYRING at the Manne Siegbahn Laboratory in Stockholm, Sweden. The dependence of the absolute cross section of the reaction on the relative kinetic energy has been determined and a thermal rate coefficient of k(T) = (1.5 ± 0.2) × 10(-6) (T/300)(-0.70±0.02) cm(3) s(-1) has been deduced, which is valid for electron temperatures between ∼10 and 1000 K. The branching fractions of the reaction were studied at ∼0 eV relative kinetic energy and we found that breaking one of the bonds between two of the heavy atoms occurs in 72 ± 2% of the reactions. In the remaining events the three heavy atoms stay in the same product fragment. While the branching fractions are fairly similar to the results from an earlier investigation into the dissociative recombination of the fully deuterated acetaldehyde cation, CD(3)CDO(+), the thermal rate coefficient is somewhat larger for CH(3)CHO(+). Astrochemical implications of the results are discussed.
Journal of Chemical Physics | 2009
V. Zhaunerchyk; Wolf D. Geppert; S. Rosén; Erik Vigren; M. Hamberg; M. Kaminska; Iryna Kashperka; Magnus af Ugglas; J. Semaniak; Mats Larsson; Richard D. Thomas
The vibrational population of the hydroxyl radical, OH, formed in the OH+H+H channel arising from the dissociative recombination of the hydronium ion, H(3)O(+), has been investigated at the storage ring CRYRING using a position-sensitive imaging detector. Analysis shows that the OH fragments are predominantly produced in the v=0 and v=1 states with almost equal probabilities. This observation is in disagreement with earlier FALP experiments, which reported OH(v=0) as the dominant product. Possible explanations for this difference are discussed.
Physical Review Letters | 2009
Peter Reinhed; Andrea Orbán; Josefina Werner; S. Rosén; Richard D. Thomas; Iryna Kashperka; Henrik Johansson; D. Misra; Lars Brännholm; Mikael Björkhage; H. Cederquist; H. T. Schmidt
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 2010
Peter Reinhed; Andrea Orbán; S. Rosén; Richard D. Thomas; Iryna Kashperka; H. Johansson; Deepankar Misra; A. Fardi; Lars Brännholm; Mikael Björkhage; H. Cederquist; H. T. Schmidt
Journal of Physical Chemistry A | 2014
M. Hamberg; Iryna Kashperka; Richard D. Thomas; E. Roueff; Vitali Zhaunerchyk; Mathias Danielsson; Magnus af Ugglas; Fabian Österdahl; Erik Vigren; M. Kaminska; A. Källberg; Ansgar Simonsson; A. Paal; M. Gerin; Mats Larsson; Wolf D. Geppert
Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2010
M. Hamberg; Vitali Zhaunerchyk; Erik Vigren; M. Kaminska; Iryna Kashperka; M. Zhang; Sebastian Trippel; Fabian Österdahl; M. af Ugglas; Richard D. Thomas; A. Källberg; Ansgar Simonsson; A. Paal; J. Semaniak; Mats Larsson; Wolf D. Geppert