A technique often used alongside a form of spectroscopy that uses this effect is called ERD analysis. A technique that uses this phenomenon measures the stopping power of a thin film. The differential cross section of this process is proportional to one over the sin-squared of one-half theta, all to the fourth power. Often used in its namesake type of backscattering spectroscopy, this technique generates hyperbolic orbits by repulsion by a static Coloumb potential. This effect was used by (*) Geiger and Marsden under the supervision of its namesake to disprove J.J. Thompson's plum pudding model. For 10 points, name this type of scattering that was used along with some gold foil to determine the structure of the atom.
A technique often used alongside a form of spectroscopy that uses this effect is called ERD analysis. A technique that uses this phenomenon measures the stopping power of a thin film. The differential cross section of this process is proportional to one over the sin-squared of one-half theta, all to the fourth power. Often used in its namesake type of backscattering spectroscopy, this technique generates hyperbolic orbits by repulsion by a static Coloumb potential. This effect was used by (*) Geiger and Marsden under the supervision of its namesake to disprove J.J. Thompson's plum pudding model. For 10 points, name this type of scattering that was used along with some gold foil to determine the structure of the atom.
A technique often used alongside a form of spectroscopy that uses this effect is called ERD analysis.