1,019 research outputs found

    Projectile Fragmentation of the Extremely Neutron-Rich Nucleus ^<11>Li at o.79 GeV/nucleon

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    Projectile fragmentations of ^Li, ^He, and ^He have been measured at 0.79 GeV/nucleon. Production cross sections and momentum distributions of the produced isotopes (Z≥2) are measured inclusively. Transverse-momentum distributions of ^Li from the fragmentation of ^Li show two Gaussian components of different widths. The width of the wide component is consistent with the values observed in the fragmentation of stable nuclei, whereas the other component shows an extremely narrow width reflecting the weak binding of the two outer neutrons in the ^Li nucleus

    REACTIVITY OF CHLOROPHYLL a/b-PROTEINS AND MICELLAR TRITON X-100 COMPLEXES OF CHLOROPHYLLS a OR b WITH BOROHYDRIDE

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    The reaction of several plant chlorophyll-protein complexes with NaBH4 has been studied by absorption spectroscopy. In all the complexes studied, chlorophyll b is more reactive than Chi a, due to preferential reaction of its formyl substituent at C-7. The complexes also show large variations in reactivity towards NaBH4 and the order of reactivity is: LHCI > PSII complex > LHCII > PSI > P700 (investigated as a component of PSI). Differential pools of the same type of chlorophyll have been observed in several complexes. Parallel work was undertaken on the reactivity of micellar complexes of chlorophyll a and of chlorophyll b with NaBH4 to study the effect of aggregation state on this reactivity. In these complexes, both chlorophyll a and b show large variations in reactivity in the order monomer > oligomer > polymer with chlorophyll b generally being more reactive than chlorophyll a. It is concluded that aggregation decreases the reactivity of chlorophylls towards NaBH4 in vitro, and may similarly decrease reactivity in naturally-occurring chlorophyll-protein complexes

    Nitrogen Budgets on a Pasture under Combined Utilization of Grazing and Cutting

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    Nitrogen budgets on a pasture being utilized for both grazing and cutting were investigated. A pasture containing tallfescue, orchard grass and white clover was divided into two areas: initially grazed (IA, 0.41ha) and grazed after cutting for hay (BA, 0.49ha). A herd of 4-5 cattle (heifers or steers of Japanese Black or Holstein) grazed at IA from 22 Apr. to 2 Jul. and grazed at both IA and BA from 3 Jul. to 21 Oct. 1999. The amount of N grazed from IA was 3 times higher than the sum of N of grazed herbage and harvested hay from BA. The amount of N inflow to soil as fertilizer or animal excreta seemed to relate to the difference in herbage production between IA and BA. The value of N surplus for the whole pasture was very similar to the value of the difference between inflow to soil and the sum of grazed herbage and harvested hay. N surplus in the pasture seemed to relate closely to soil N balance

    Search for the decay KL0→3γK_L^0 \rightarrow 3\gamma

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    We performed a search for the decay KL0→3γK_L^0 \rightarrow 3\gamma with the E391a detector at KEK. In the data accumulated in 2005, no event was observed in the signal region. Based on the assumption of KL0→3γK_L^0 \rightarrow 3\gamma proceeding via parity-violation, we obtained the single event sensitivity to be (3.23±0.14)×10−8(3.23\pm0.14)\times10^{-8}, and set an upper limit on the branching ratio to be 7.4×10−87.4\times10^{-8} at the 90% confidence level. This is a factor of 3.2 improvement compared to the previous results. The results of KL0→3γK_L^0 \rightarrow 3\gamma proceeding via parity-conservation were also presented in this paper
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