21 research outputs found
Elastic Pion Scattering on the Deuteron in a Multiple Scattering Model
Pion elastic scattering on deuterium is studied in the KMT multiple
scattering approach developed in momentum space. Using a Paris wave function
and the same methods and approximations as commonly used in pion scattering on
heavier nuclei excellent agreement with differential cross section data is
obtained for a wide range of pion energies. Only for MeV and very
backward angles, discrepancies appear that are reminiscent of disagreements in
pion scattering on He, H, and He. At low energies the second order
corrections have been included. Polarization observables are studied in detail.
While tensor analyzing powers are well reproduced, vector analyzing powers
exhibit dramatic discrepancies.Comment: 25 pages LATEX and 9 postscript figures in a self-extracting uufile
archiv
High-precision Studies of the He(e,ep) Reaction at the Quasielastic Peak
Precision studies of the reaction He(e,ep) using the
three-spectrometer facility at the Mainz microtron MAMI are presented. All data
are for quasielastic kinematics at MeV/c. Absolute cross
sections were measured at three electron kinematics. For the measured missing
momenta range from 10 to 165 MeV/c, no strength is observed for missing
energies higher than 20 MeV. Distorted momentum distributions were extracted
for the two-body breakup and the continuum. The longitudinal and transverse
behavior was studied by measuring the cross section for three photon
polarizations. The longitudinal and transverse nature of the cross sections is
well described by a currently accepted and widely used prescription of the
off-shell electron-nucleon cross-section. The results are compared to modern
three-body calculations and to previous data.Comment: 4 pages, 3 figures. Submitted for publication in Phys. Rev. Let
Economic Analysis of Water Supply Cost Structure in the Middle Olifants Sub-Basin of South Africa
Correlated barrier hopping in Ni0 films
The ac conduction in NiO films has been investigated in the frequency range 10 Hz < v < 10^9 Hz and at temperatures between 10 and 300 K. The frequency and the temperature dependence of the electrical conductivity can be consistently explained within a model developed for the mechanism of charge transfer in amorphous semiconductors which proposes that charge carriers hop over potential barriers between defect sites, the height of the barriers being correlated with the intersite separation