Electronic Stopping Power of Matter for Ions

Hydrogen Ions on Atoms and Compounds


In the following table you can find the electronic stopping power of H ions in atomic and molecular targets, plotted versus the projectile energy. The reference codes are explained in the list of all data references, and the curve designations in the list of stopping power tables and programs. For each ion-target, you can download the graphs as images and also as origin plots, and the data as ascii files.

SINCE 2016, ALL NEW DATA ARE PLOTTED AND MADE AVAILABLE FROM THE TABLE. But previously, graphs were shown only if at least two sets of data from different publications were available for the particular ion-target combination.

If you do not find information in the table check the complete list of all compiled data and references for H ions up to 2016 here. See bottom of page for details.

To download ALL the data for stopping of Hydrogen ions in all the targets available in the table click here.

At present, graphs are available for the following atomic and molecular targets:

Ions Target Graph      Files Comments

H ions

Acetylene

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Ag

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

At low energy, stopping is proportional to v, but at 1 keV, the proportionality constant changes (see Gö13)

H ions

Air

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Al, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

Stopping is proportional to velocity

H ions

Al

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Post-1990 data in red. PSS91 shows the best agreement with recent data around the maximum. SRIM13 and ICRU49 are fine but a little below the stopping maximum

H ions

Al2O3

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The large binding effect of this compound is not well described by Ziegler’s program

H ions

Ar

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM03 agrees well with the data, ZBL85=Z92 was too low. After including electron capture, SG11 agrees with data at the maximum.

H ions

Au

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Data: a total of 70 experimental references, separated in 3 groups. A threshold for emission of 5d electrons has been found by Mk08 at 0.9 keV/nucleon.

H ions

Au, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

The measurements by Mk07 and Mk08 (similar to those by Fg07 for channeled ions) show a threshold effect at v = 0.19 v0. The theory byZeb12 shows a change of steepness there.

H ions

B

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Be

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Bi

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Data by Kn80 added, SRIM follows the data, except Kt83b

H ions

Br

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement between Ba84 and the SRIM03 curve for gaseous Br

H ions

C amorphous

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM03, ICRU49, CasP3.0, Oja14 agree well with the data. The more recent CasP5.2 appear high around the stopping maximum, closer to OS84 and data by Me80, Ny78 and Jo71.

H ions

Ca

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

At low energy, the Ep94a data are higher than all the semiempirical curves

H ions

Cd

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of SRIM03 with the scant data

H ions

Ce

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The low Si72 data are apparently incorrect (see Kn80)

H ions

CH4

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

C2H2

 

DATA

 

H ions

Cl

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement between SRIM03 and the only data (Ba84)

H ions

Co

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

CO2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Cr

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Good agreement of SRIM with all the data

H ions

Cu

Cu low energies

Click here

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The Md53, Gt 62and No75 data appear too low. Different theoretical curves, ICRU and SRIM2013 are included.

H ions

Diamond

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Dy

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Ethylene

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Er

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Er2O3

 

DATA

 

H ions

Fe

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Good agreement of SRIM03 with all the data (except for Ar69)

H ions

Formvar

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Ga

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

GaAs

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

GaSb

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Gd

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Around the maximum, ICRU49 in good agreement with recent data (Ro16), SRIM13 and previous data (Kn80, Si84) below them.

H ions

Ge, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

There is a clear threshold velocity

H ions

Ge

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Discrepancy especially between Me82a and Ep92. But Mertens data before 1986 tend to be generally high

H ions

Graphite

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Graphite Oxide

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

H2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM13 and J82 (ADNDT82) are good, different at low energies. The Cr42 data are too low

H ions

H2O Phase effect (solid, liquid, gas)

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA_vapor, DATA_ice, DATA_liquid

The ICRU and SRIM03 curves agree with the vapor data. The gas-solid difference of ICRU ( 13%) is close to the experimental value. The phase effect is not clear around the maximum. More data is needed, mainly for liquid water. Biological applications!

H ions

H2O vapor

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

H2O solid and liquid 

Click here

ORIGIN

First measurements of stopping power of liquid water for protons!

H ions

H2O liq. rel.

Click here

ORIGIN

Relative graph shows discrepancies

H ions

Havar

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of the data with each other and with SRIM03

H ions

He

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The two measurements Gl91 and RG01, though in mutual conflict, show a very strong threshold effect. At low energy, ICRU49 = AZ77 is too high (velocity proportional!). The theories GS93, Kim93 and Oliv94 support the Gl91 data, but not RG01. The Cab00 theory appears to support RG01, but it is too low since it considers only protons, not H atoms.

H ions

Hf

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

HfO2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Recent measurements (Ro17) extend the low energy limit down to 0.8 keV

H ions

Hydroxy apatite

Click here

ORIGIN

 

H ions

In

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of SRIM03 with the data

H ions

Kapton (Polyimide)

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

KCl

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

KCl, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

The new Mk09 data show an extrapolated threshold

H ions

Kr

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SG11 agrees with data at the maximum, due to inclusion of electron capture

H ions

La

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Only 3 sets of data (Kn80, Kt83, Si84). No data below 20 keV.

H ions

Li

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Only one set of data (Ep95) around the maximum. No data below 10 keV. Large differences among theoretical curves.

H ions

LiF

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

LiF, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

The new Mk09 data show a stopping power threshold at v = 0.1 a.u. (250 eV/u)

H ions

LR-115

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Cellulose Nitrate Nuclear Track Detector

H ions

Methane

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Mg

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The large gas-solid difference found by Bauer et al is not described by Ziegler’s program SRIM

H ions

Mn

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

H ions

Mo

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM13 describes the data, except Iz80 (stopping maximum)

H ions

Mylar

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

N2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The low points due to B82a are for solid N2

H ions

Nb

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The Bh73 data appear too low compared to Si84, Bi86, and SRIM03 is too high

H ions

Ne

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

CasP5.0 is too low, but SG11 agrees with data at the maximum, due to inclusion of electron capture

H ions

Ni

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The recent low energy data (Mo02) confirm the tendency of previous ones (Me82a,Se86a). Old values Ar69 are too high.

H ions

O2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement between all data and SRIM

H ions

Pb

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

At low energy, the Ep92 data look unusual, but the Mont09a curve is close to them.

H ions

Pd

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of SRIM03 with the scant data

H ions

Polycarbonate

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Polyethylene

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Polypropylene

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Polystyrene

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Polyvinyltoluene

Click here

ORIGIN

 

H ions

Propylene

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Pt

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

ICRU49 agrees with Pr12, and is higher than SRIM13. At low energy, stopping is proportional to velocity (Gö13, Cel15)

H ions

Rb

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM03 agrees very well with Ep94b; earlier curves are too low

H ions

Sb

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of SRIM03 with the data

H ions

Sc

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

H ions

Se

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

H ions

Si

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The Ar69 and Gm76 data appear too low. Little dispersion among post-1990 data (in red in the figure).

H ions

SiC

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Data by Lns14 are the only ones around the stopping maximum. Good agreement with the theoretical curve HA05a, but not with SRIM2013.

H ions

SiO2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

SiO2, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

The Mk09a data show a threshold at low velocity

H ions

Sn

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Sr

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

SrTiO3

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

Ta

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The Si72 data at high energies is too low.

H ions

Ta, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

Data by Ro17 show different tendency at low energies, higher density free electron gas than expected?

H ions

Ta2O5

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM nicely describes the low energy data (Ro17), the first values reported for this system

H ions

Ti

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Recent data (Bro16) agree well with SRIM13 around the maximum

H ions

TiN

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM13 with and without compound correction included, also DFT values in Sor17 (low energies)

H ions

TiO2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The new data by Bro16 covers the stopping maximum. Differences with SRIM (Bragg rule) and good agreement with SLPA and MELF-GOS considering the molecular target (in Li14)

H ions

U

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

V

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

 

H ions

VO2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Only one set of data (Ro17). The agreement of SRIM is good for energies 3-10 keV

H ions

W

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of SRIM03 with the data

H ions

Xe

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement of SRIM03 with the data; ICRU49 fits less well at 2 MeV

H ions

Y

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

At the maximum, all the curves are below the data

H ions

Yb

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The low Si72 data are apparently incorrect (see Kn80)

H ions

Zn

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

The large gas-solid difference found by Bauer et al is not described by Ziegler’s SRIM code

H ions

Zn, versus v

Click here

ORIGIN

Low energy figure and data

H ions

ZnO

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

SRIM and the theoretical models CasP5.2 and SLPA disagree around the stopping maximum. No available data in this region. SRIM overestimates the low energy data (Ro17)

H ions

ZnSiP2

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Only one set of data (Kh84), very good agreement of SRIM13

H ions

Zr

Click here

ORIGIN, DATA

Excellent agreement between SRIM an the scant data

Since 2016 all data has figure and link to data values in the table. The list of data for hydrogen ions previous to 2016 can be downloaded here.

In this list, every line corresponds to one data file. The targets are ordered alphabetically. The headings in the list have the following meaning:

M Mass Number of Projectile
Eq. Energy Equivalent Proton Energy, i.e., energy of a proton of equal speed
Error Error in percent. "e" means estimate.
Ref. Reference Code, see list of all data references
Meas. Number of measurement within the publication (you don’t need that!)/p>
Method Method of measurement according to classification by Paul, Semrad and Seilinger, Table 5
Ag. State of aggregation (s: solid; g: gaseous). G: graphite (as opposed to amorphous carbon)
File File designation: the file name Al.005, e.g., means file number 5 for hydrogen ions on Al.


See also: H. Paul et al, Reference stopping cross sections for hydrogen and helium ions in selected elements, Nucl. Instr. Methods in Phys. Res. B61 (1991) 261.