Recent developments in the NIST Atomic Databases

Published

May 11, 2011

Author(s)

Alexander Kramida

Abstract

New versions of the NIST Atomic Spectra Database (ASD, v. 4.0) and three bibliographic databases (Atomic Energy Levels and Spectra, v. 2.0, Atomic Transition Probabilities, v. 9.0, and Atomic Line Broadening and Shapes, v. 3.0) have recently been released. In this contribution I will describe the main changes in the way users get the data through the Web. The contents of ASD have been significantly extended. In particular, the data on highly ionized tungsten (W III–LXXIV) have been added from a recently published NIST compilation. The tables for Fe I and Fe II have been replaced with newer, much more extensive lists (10000 lines for Fe I). The other updated or new spectra include H, D, T, He I–II, Li I–III, Be I–IV, B I–V, C I–II, N I–II, O I–II, Na I–X, K I–XIX, and Hg I. The new version of ASD now incorporates data on isotopes of several elements. I will describe some of the issues the NIST ASD Team faces when updating the data.

Citation

AIP Conference Proceedings

Volume

1344

Issue

1

Pub Type

Journals

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DOI Link

Keywords

atomic databases, atomic data, energy levels, spectral lines, transition probabilities, data compilations

Citation

Kramida, A. (2011), Recent developments in the NIST Atomic Databases, AIP Conference Proceedings, [online], https://doi.org/10.1063/1.3585808 (Accessed October 13, 2024)