47 research outputs found

    Study of two-photon production process in proton-proton collisions at 216 MeV

    Get PDF
    The energy spectrum for high energy γ\gamma-rays (Eγ10E_\gamma \geq 10 MeV) from the process ppγγXpp \to \gamma \gamma X emitted at 90090^0 in the laboratory frame has been measured at 216 MeV. The resulting photon energy spectrum extracted from γγ\gamma-\gamma coincidence events consists of a narrow peak (5.3σ\sigma) at a photon energy of about 24 MeV and a relatively broad peak (3.5σ\sigma) in the energy range of (50 - 70) MeV. This behavior of the photon energy spectrum is interpreted as a signature of the exotic dibaryon resonance d1d^\star_1 with a mass of about 1956 MeV which is assumed to be formed in the radiative process ppγd1pp \to \gamma d^\star_1 followed by its electromagnetic decay via the d1ppγd^\star_1 \to pp \gamma mode. The experimental spectrum is compared with those obtained by means of Monte Carlo simulations.Comment: 4 pages, LaTex, 1 eps-figure; Talk given at the HADRON 2001, Protvino, Russia, August 27 - September 1,2001, to be published in the proceedin

    Analysis of negative magnetoresistance. Statistics of closed paths. II. Experiment

    Full text link
    It is shown that a new kind of information can be extracted from the Fourier transform of negative magnetoresistance in 2D semiconductor structures. The procedure proposed provides the information on the area distribution function of closed paths and on the area dependence of the average length of closed paths. Based on this line of attack the method of analysis of the negative magnetoresistance is suggested. The method has been used to process the experimental data on negative magnetoresistance in 2D structures with different relations between the momentum and phase relaxation times. It is demonstrated this fact leads to distinction in the area dependence of the average length of closed paths.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figures, to be published in Phys.Rev.

    Resonance structure in the {\gamma}{\gamma} and π0π0\pi^0\pi^0 systems in dC interactions

    Full text link
    Along with π0\pi^0 and {\eta} mesons, a resonance structure in the invariant mass spectrum of two photons at M{\gamma}{\gamma} = 360 \pm 7 \pm 9 MeV is observed in the reaction d + C \rightarrow {\gamma} + {\gamma} + X at momentum 2.75 GeV/c per nucleon. Estimates of its width and production cross section are {\Gamma} = 64 \pm 18 MeV and σγγ\sigma_{\gamma\gamma} = 98 \pm 24 {\mu}b, respectively. The collected statistics amount to 2339 \pm 340 events of 1.5 \cdot 10^6 triggered interactions of a total number ~ 10^12 of dC-interactions. The results on observation of the resonance in the invariant mass spectra of two π0\pi^0 mesons are presented: the data obtained in the d + C \rightarrow {\gamma} + {\gamma} reaction is confirmed by the d + C \rightarrow π0\pi^0 + π0\pi^0 reaction: Mπ0π0M_{\pi^0\pi^0} = 359.2 \pm 1.9 MeV, {\Gamma} = 48.9 \pm 4.9 MeV; the ratio of Br(R\rightarrow{\gamma}{\gamma}) / Br(R\rightarrowπ0π0\pi^0\pi^0) = (1.8 {\div} 3.7)\cdot10^-3.Comment: 10 pages, 11 figure

    Analysis of Negative Magnetoresistance: Statistics of Closed Paths. II. Experiment

    Full text link
    It is shown that a new kind of information can be extracted from the Fourier transform of negative magnetoresistance in two-dimensional (2D) semiconductor structures. The procedure proposed provides the information on the area distribution function of closed paths and on the area dependence of the average length of closed paths. Based on this line of attack the method of analysis of the negative magnetoresistance is suggested. The method has been used to process the experimental data on negative magnetoresistance in 2D structures with different relations between the momentum and phase relaxation times. It is demonstrated this fact leads to distinction in the area dependence of the average length of closed paths. © 2000 The American Physical Society.This work was supported in part by the RFBR through Grants Nos. 97-02-16168, 98-02-16624 and 98-02-17286, the Russian Program Physics of Solid State Nanostructures through Grant No. 97-1091, and the Program University of Russia through Grant No. 420
    corecore