93 research outputs found
Extraction of the coupling constant from NN scattering data
We reexamine Chew's method for extracting the coupling constant from
np differential cross section measurements. Values for this coupling are
extracted below 350 MeV, in the potential model region, and up to 1 GeV. The
analyses to 1~GeV have utilized 55 data sets. We compare these results to those
obtained via mapping techniques. We find that these two methods give
consistent results which are in agreement with previous Nijmegen
determinations.Comment: 12 pages of text plus 2 figures. Revtex file and postscript figures
available via anonymous FTP at ftp://clsaid.phys.vt.edu/pub/n
Transition rates and nuclear structure changes in mirror nuclei 47Cr and 47V
Lifetime measurements in the mirror nuclei 47Cr and 47V were performed by
means of the Doppler-shift attenuation method using the multidetector array
EUROBALL, in conjunction with the ancillary detectors ISIS and the Neutron
Wall. The determined transition strengths in the yrast cascades are well
described by full pf shell model calculations.Comment: Latex2e, 11 pages, 3 figure
An updated analysis of NN elastic scattering data to 1.6 GeV
An energy-dependent and set of single-energy partial-wave analyses of
elastic scattering data have been completed. The fit to 1.6~GeV has been
supplemented with a low-energy analysis to 400 MeV. Using the low-energy fit,
we study the sensitivity of our analysis to the choice of coupling
constant. We also comment on the possibility of fitting data alone. These
results are compared with those found in the recent Nijmegen analyses. (Figures
may be obtained from the authors upon request.)Comment: 17 pages of text, VPI-CAPS-7/
Coexistence of 'alpha+ 208Pb' cluster structures and single-particle excitations in 212Po
Excited states in 212Po have been populated by alpha transfer using the
208Pb(18O,14C) reaction at 85MeV beam energy and studied with the EUROBALL IV
gamma multidetector array. The level scheme has been extended up to ~ 3.2 MeV
excitation energy from the triple gamma coincidence data. Spin and parity
values of most of the observed states have been assigned from the gamma angular
distributions and gamma -gamma angular correlations. Several gamma lines with
E(gamma) < 1 MeV have been found to be shifted by the Doppler effect, allowing
for the measurements of the associated lifetimes by the DSAM method. The
values, found in the range [0.1-0.6] ps, lead to very enhanced E1 transitions.
All the emitting states, which have non-natural parity values, are discussed in
terms of alpha-208Pb structure. They are in the same excitation-energy range as
the states issued from shell-model configurations.Comment: 21 pages, 19 figures, corrected typos, revised arguments in Sect.
III
Ion-beam excitation of liquid argon
The scintillation light of liquid argon has been recorded wavelength and time resolved with very good statistics in a wavelength interval ranging from 118 nm through 970 nm. Three different ion beams, protons, sulfur ions and gold ions, were used to excite liquid argon. Only minor differences were observed in the wavelength-spectra obtained with the different incident particles. Light emission in the wavelength range of the third excimer continuum was found to be strongly suppressed in the liquid phase. In time-resolved measurements, the time structure of the scintillation light can be directly attributed to wavelength in our studies, as no wavelength shifter has been used. These measurements confirm that the singlet-to-triplet intensity ratio in the second excimer continuum range is a useful parameter for particle discrimination, which can also be employed in wavelength-integrated measurements as long as the sensitivity of the detector system does not rise steeply for wavelengths longer than 190 nm. Using our values for the singlet-to-triplet ratio down to low energies deposited a discrimination threshold between incident protons and sulfur ions as low as ∼2.5 keV seems possible, which represents the principle limit for the discrimination of these two species in liquid argon
Recommended from our members
Study of neutron-proton interaction in the 300--700 MeV energy region. Final progress report, July 1991--August 1994
The experimental program supported by the present grant is a continuation of the work supported under DOE Contract DE-AS05-76ER04449. More detailed discussion of the experimental apparatus and earlier activities can be found in annual reports for that contract and this grant. The primary objective of this program is investigation of the nucleon-nucleon (NN) interaction, in the medium-energy region, in both elastic and inelastic channels
- …