20 research outputs found
Clusters in Light Nuclei
A great deal of research work has been undertaken in the alpha-clustering
study since the pioneering discovery, half a century ago, of 12C+12C molecular
resonances. Our knowledge of the field of the physics of nuclear molecules has
increased considerably and nuclear clustering remains one of the most fruitful
domains of nuclear physics, facing some of the greatest challenges and
opportunities in the years ahead. In this work, the occurence of "exotic"
shapes in light N=Z alpha-like nuclei is investigated. Various approaches of
superdeformed and hyperdeformed bands associated with quasimolecular resonant
structures are presented. Results on clustering aspects are also discussed for
light neutron-rich Oxygen isotopes.Comment: 12 pages, 5 figures. Invited Talk presented by C. Beck at the
Zakopane Conference on Nuclear Physics "Extremes of the Nuclear Landscape"
XLV in the series of Zakopane Schools of Physics - International Symposium -
Zakopane, Poland, August 30 - September 5, 2010.To be publihed in Acta
Physica Polonica B42 no 3, March 201
Multi-purpose detector system for investigations of multinucleon transfer reactions
Section V. Equipment, Methods and Automation of Nuclear Experiments, Interaction of Nuclear Radiation with the Matter and Applications of Methods of Nuclear Physic
Multi-purpose detector system for investigations of multinucleon transfer reactions
Section V. Equipment, Methods and Automation of Nuclear Experiments, Interaction of Nuclear Radiation with the Matter and Applications of Methods of Nuclear Physic
Extra lightweight mechanical support structures with the integrated cooling system for a new generation of vertex detectors
The performance of new extra lightweight mechanical support structures with the integrated liquid cooling system for monolithic silicon pixel detectors has been investigated. These detectors will be used to upgrade the inner tracking system in the ALICE experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider. The extra lightweight mechanical support structures, together with the novel pixel detectors, provide a record-breaking total radiation length of 0.3% X 0 per layer, which will make it possible to considerably extend the physical program of investigations of the quark-gluon plasma in ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions at the Large Hadron Collider. This is particularly important in measuring the yields of heavy-flavor hadrons and low-mass dileptons with low transverse momenta. The experimental results of the thermal tests and the comparative analysis of five samples of extra lightweight mechanical support structures for monolithic silicon pixel detectors are presented. The high efficiency of heat drain using the liquid cooling system for a power density as high as 0.5 W/cm2 is show
Investigations of the new generation pixel detectors for ALICE experiment at LHC
We present the results from testing Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors of the detector ALPIDE (ALICE Pixel Detector). The purpose of these tests was to measure the pixel threshold and noise distributions in each of the four sectors of the detector, as well as the analysis of the hit maps produced by different radioactive sources
Experimental investigation of new ultra-lightweight support and cooling structures for the new Inner Tracking System of the ALICE Detector
Thermal cooling performances of extremely lightweight mechanical carbon fiber support structures with an integrated liquid cooling system for monolithic silicon pixel detectors have been investigated. The high heat removal efficiency using single-phase liquid flow is shown for a power density up to 0.5 W/cm. These solutions provide therefore possibility to build a detector with a record radiation length of 0.3% per layer, ensuring considerable extensions of the physical program of investigations of the quark-gluon plasma in ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions at the Large Hadron Collider
High-spin states in
High-spin states in 22Ne have been studied using the 14C(12C,α)22Ne(α)18O reaction at E(12 C)= 44MeV. The spin assignments were obtained as results of the analysis of double (α, α) angular correlations with the residual 18O nucleus in the 0+ ground state. The obtained values of spin and parity of five levels are: 20.0 MeV (9−), 20.7 MeV (11−), 21.6 MeV (9−), 22.2 MeV (12+), 25.0 MeV (9−)
Transition from collectivity to single-particle degrees of freedom from magnetic moment measurements on 38 82 Sr 44 and 38 90 Sr 52
International audienc