21 research outputs found
Fabrication of Worm-Like Nanorods and Ultrafine Nanospheres of Silver Via Solid-State Photochemical Decomposition
Worm-like nanorods and nanospheres of silver have been synthesized by photochemical decomposition of silver oxalate in water by UV irradiation in the presence of CTAB and PVP, respectively. No external seeds have been employed for the synthesis of Ag nanorods. The synthesized Ag colloids have been characterized by UV-visible spectra, powder XRD, HRTEM, and selected area electron diffraction (SAED). Ag nanospheres of average size around 2 nm have been obtained in the presence of PVP. XRD and TEM analyses revealed that top and basal planes of nanorods are bound with {111} facets. Williamson–Hall plot has revealed the presence of defects in the Ag nanospheres and nanorods. Formation of defective Ag nanocrystals is attributed to the heating effect of UV-visible irradiation
Study of in the vicinity of
Using 2917 of data accumulated at 3.773~,
44.5~ of data accumulated at 3.65~ and data accumulated
during a line-shape scan with the BESIII detector, the reaction
is studied considering a possible interference
between resonant and continuum amplitudes. The cross section of
,
, is found to have two
solutions, determined to be () pb with the phase angle
(0.11 pb at the 90% confidence level),
or ) pb with both of which
agree with a destructive interference. Using the obtained cross section of
, the cross section of , which is useful information for the future PANDA experiment, is
estimated to be either () nb ( nb at 90% C.L.) or
nb