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LINEARLY POLARIZED PHOTON BEAM. TABLE CONTAINES DATA FOR 400 <= E(GAMMA) <= 600 MEV FROM ZETFP 30, 130 1979.
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The proton polarization in deuteron photodisintegration has been measured at photon energies between 400 and 650 MeV at c.m. angles between 45° and 135°. To explain the polarization and differential cross-section data consistently, we have introduced dibaryon resonances and performed a partial-wave analysis at photon energies between 350 and 700 MeV. It has been shown that the existence of at least two dibaryon resonances is required in this energy range: one at ∼2380MeV with I ( J P ) = 0(3 + ) or 0(1 + ), and the other at ∼2260 MeV with I ( J P ) = 1(3 − ) or 1(2 − ).
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ERRORS INCLUDE BY QUADRATIC ADDITION THE 5 PCT UNCERTAINTY IN THE CARBON ANALYSING POWER.
The proton polarization in the γ d → pn reaction has been measured at a c.m. angle of 90° and photon energies between 350 and 700 MeV, using a carbon polarimeter. The magnitude of the polarization shows a sharp energy dependence with a peak of about −80% at around 500–550 MeV. This feature cannot be explained by conventional models and seems to indicate a new mechanism in the dibaryon system.
AROUND THETA OF 90 DEG.
Proton polarization in γd→pn has been measured at c.m. angle around 90° and photon energies from 325 to 725 MeV. The polarization increases sharply with the photon energy, reaching a high maximum of (-80±8)% around 500-550 MeV. Such a high polarization with a sharp energy dependence seems to indicate a new effect in the dibaryon system.
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The polarization of the proton produced by the photodisintegration of the deuteron has been measured at several angles for photon energies between 170 and 450 MeV. The polarization is found to be around -0.20 (Basel convention) for 90° c.m. and photon energies between 200 and 300 MeV. This is in reasonable agreement with a calculation by D. George based upon the Austern model. However, the calculation fails to explain the strong increase in polarization with increasing photon energies. At a photon energy of 450 MeV and 90° c.m. the proton polarization is as large as -0.60.
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