17 research outputs found
Partial Wave Analysis of the Reaction to Search for the "" Bound State
Employing the Bonn-Gatchina partial wave analysis framework (PWA), we have
analyzed HADES data of the reaction . This
reaction might contain information about the kaonic cluster "" via its
decay into . Due to interference effects in our coherent description
of the data, a hypothetical (or, specifically "")
cluster signal must not necessarily show up as a pronounced feature (e.g. a
peak) in an invariant mass spectra like . Our PWA analysis includes a
variety of resonant and non-resonant intermediate states and delivers a good
description of our data (various angular distributions and two-hadron invariant
mass spectra) without a contribution of a cluster. At a
confidence level of CL=95\% such a cluster can not contribute more than
2-12\% to the total cross section with a final state, which
translates into a production cross-section between 0.7 and 4.2 ,
respectively. The range of the upper limit depends on the assumed cluster mass,
width and production process.Comment: 7 Pages, 5 Figure
Origin of the low-mass electron pair excess in light nucleus-nucleus collisions
We report measurements of electron pair production in elementary p+p and d+p
reactions at 1.25 GeV/u with the HADES spectrometer. For the first time, the
electron pairs were reconstructed for n+p reactions by detecting the proton
spectator from the deuteron breakup. We find that the yield of electron pairs
with invariant mass Me+e- > 0.15 GeV/c2 is about an order of magnitude larger
in n+p reactions as compared to p+p. A comparison to model calculations
demonstrates that the production mechanism is not sufficiently described yet.
The electron pair spectra measured in C+C reactions are compatible with a
superposition of elementary n+p and p+p collisions, leaving little room for
additional electron pair sources in such light collision systems.Comment: 11 pages, 2 figures, \usepackage{epsfig
Creation of the precision magnetic spectrometer SCAN-3
The new JINR project [1] is aimed at studies of highly excited nuclear matter created in nuclei by a high-energy deuteron beam. The matter is studied through observation of its particular decay products - pairs of energetic particles with a wide opening angle, close to 180°. The new precision hybrid magnetic spectrometer SCAN-3 is to be built for detecting charged (π±, K±, p) and neutral (n) particles produced at the JINR Nuclotron internal target in dA collisions. One of the main and complex tasks is a study of low-energy ηA interaction and a search for η-bound states (η-mesic nuclei). Basic elements of the spectrometer and its characteristics are discussed in the article
EXCIMER-LASER-INDUCED CHEMICAL VAPOR DEPOSITION OF COPPER FILMS FROM COPPER TRIFLUOROACETYLACETONATE
No abstract availabl
Modern methodological approaches to the assessment of hypoxia tolerance and physical working capacity prediction in the mountains (literature review)
To this date, the issue of methods development for evaluation of human physical
tolerance to exercises in the mountains remains relevant. In this regard, the authors consider
the current methodological approaches to the assessment of hypoxia tolerance: methods
based on recording of changes in genetic and biochemical hypoxia markers; functional tests
(Stange’s, Serkin’s, Rosenthal’s tests, etc.), accompanied by short-term acute hypoxia, with
and without respect to anthropometric data; methods for evaluation of hypoxia tolerance
based on breathing the oxygen-reduced air without performing physical exercise (anoxic
hypoxia, hypobaric hypoxia) and with it (anoxic hypoxia and “load” hypoxia). Based on the
results of the analysis of literature data, the main positive and negative aspects of these
methods are noted, and the need to develop a methodology that includes a full assessment
of the response of the cardiorespiratory system under hypoxic conditions using cardiopulmonary
exercise testing is shown
A Comparative Analysis of the Characteristics of Data Acquisition Systems From Position-Sensitive Neutron Detectors
Creation of the precision magnetic spectrometer SCAN-3
The new JINR project [1] is aimed at studies of highly excited nuclear matter created in nuclei by a high-energy deuteron beam. The matter is studied through observation of its particular decay products - pairs of energetic particles with a wide opening angle, close to 180°. The new precision hybrid magnetic spectrometer SCAN-3 is to be built for detecting charged (π±, K±, p) and neutral (n) particles produced at the JINR Nuclotron internal target in dA collisions. One of the main and complex tasks is a study of low-energy ηA interaction and a search for η-bound states (η-mesic nuclei). Basic elements of the spectrometer and its characteristics are discussed in the article
Dilepton Production at SIS Energies Studied with HADES
One of the main goals of the HADES experiment is to achieve a detailed understanding of dielectron emission from hadronic systems at moderate bombarding energies. Results obtained on electron pair production in elementary N+N collisions pave the way to a better understanding of the origin of the pair excess seen in heavy-ion collisions. This puzzling excess, reported first by the former DLS experiment, is now being investigated systematically by HADE