Lehar, F.
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Total cross-section for n-p and n-d scattering at 10 GeV/c neutron momentum

Engler, J. ; Horn, K. ; König, J. ; et al.
Phys.Lett.B 27 (1968) 599-601, 1968.
Inspire Record 1389110 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.752

The total neutron cross-sections were measured with high precision for hydrogen and deuterium. At an average neutron momentum of 10 GeV/c we obtained σ T (np)=39.5±0.5 mb and σ T (nd)=73.3±1.1 mb. These values are in excellent agreement with p-p and p-d total cross sections. No energy dependence was found for n-p cross section between 4 and 10 GeV/c.

3 data tables
Table 1

No description provided.

Table 2

No description provided.

Table 3

No description provided.


Measurement of the n p total cross section difference Delta(sigma(L))(np) at 1.39-GeV, 1.69-GeV, 1.89-GeV and 1.99-GeV

Sharov, V.I. ; Anischenko, N.G. ; Antonenko, V.G. ; et al.
Eur.Phys.J.C 37 (2004) 79-90, 2004.
Inspire Record 662636 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.43115

New accurate results of the neutron-proton spin-dependent total cross section difference $\Delta\sigma_{\mathrm L}(np)$

2 data tables
Table 1

Unpolarized total cross sections.

Table 2

Final results for SIG(NAME=CLL).


Measurements of the total cross section difference Delta(sigma(L)(n p)) at 1.59-GeV, 1.79-GeV and 2.20-GeV.

Sharov, V.I. ; Zaporozhets, S.A. ; Adiasevich, B.P. ; et al.
JINR Rapid Commun. 96 (1999) 5-23, 1999.
Inspire Record 513865 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.43287

New results of the neutron-proton spin-dependent total cross section difference$\Delta\sigma_L(np)$at the neutron beam kinetic energies 1.59, 1.79 and 2.20 GeV ar

2 data tables
Table 1

Final results from the np data.

Table 2

Values of the cross section difference at I=0 deduced by combining these npdata with pure pp (I=1) data from other experiments.


Measurement of the total cross-section difference Delta(sigma-L) in n p transmission at 1.19-GeV, 2.49-GeV and 3.65-GeV

Adiasevich, B.P. ; Antonenko, V.G. ; Averichev, S.A. ; et al.
Z.Phys.C 71 (1996) 65-74, 1996.
Inspire Record 416847 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.12108

Results of the total cross section differenceΔσL in anp transmission experiment at 1.19, 2.49 and 3.65 GeV incident neutron beam kinetic energies are presented. Measurements were performed at the Synchrophasotron of the Laboratory of High Energies of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna. Results were obtained with a polarized beam of free quasi-monochromatic neutrons passing through the new Dubna frozen spin proton target. The beam and target polarizations were oriented longitudinally. The present results were obtained at the highest energies of free polarized neutrons that can be reached at present. They extend the energy range of existing results from PSI, LAMPF and Saclay measured between 0.066 and 1.10 GeV. The new results are compared withΔσL(pn) data determined as a difference betweenΔσL(pd) andΔσL(pp) ANL-ZGS measurements. The values ofΔσL for the isospin stateI=0 were deduced using knownpp data.

2 data tables
Table 1

Errors contain statistical and systematic errors added in quadrature. Axis error includes +- 0.05/0.05 contribution (An additional error due to the extrapolation towards zero solid angle).

Table 2

No description provided.


Measurement of the Spin Dependent Neutron Proton Total Cross-section Differences $\Delta \Sigma^- T$ and $\Delta \Sigma^-$l Between 0.63-{GeV} and 1.08-{GeV}

Lehar, F. ; De Lesquen, A. ; Van Rossum, L. ; et al.
Phys.Lett.B 189 (1987) 241-244, 1987.
Inspire Record 249897 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.30198

We present first measurements of total cross section differences Δσ T and Δσ L for a polarized neutron beam transmitted through a polarized proton target. Measurements were carried out at SATURNE II, at 0.63, 0.88, 0.98 and 1.08 GeV. The results are compared with Δσ L data points deduced from p-d and p-p transmission experiments, and with phase shift analyses predictions. The present results together with the corresponding pp data yield two of the three spin dependent forward scattering amplitudes for isospin I =0.

1 data table
Table 1

Statistical errors are statistics and random fluctuations. Systematic error contains uncertainties in beam and target polarizations, hydrogen content of the target, and residual error due to misalignment.