Cross sections of 27 radionuclides formed by the interaction of 300-GeV protons with silver were determined on the assumption that the cross section of the reaction Al27(p, 3pn) remains the same as at 10-30 GeV. The results are compared with the corresponding values obtained at 11.5 GeV. The average value of the ratio σ300σ11.5 for all products ranging from Be7 to Ag106m is 0.91±0.07 and is independent of mass number.
No description provided.
SIG(C=11.5) means the cross section for 11.5 GeV Plab, obtained in previousexperiment.
None
No description provided.
No description provided.
No description provided.
Radiochemical activation techniques were used to study the behavior of projectile fragments formed in the interaction of 44 GeV C12 ions within thick Cu targets. After a short review of the results obtained hitherto with this Cu-target technique, the interaction of 44 GeV C12 with several copper target configurations yielding the deep spallation product Na24 is described. Energetic fragments which are emitted into the laboratory angles 10°≤θ≤45° appear to produce more Na24 (up to nearly one order of magnitude) than calculated with a phenomenological model and an intranuclear cascade model. This enhanced production of Na24 by wide-angle secondaries is only observed for 44 GeV C12 on copper, but not for 25 GeV C12 on copper. Some normalization experiments with 4 GeV He4 and 2.6 GeV p are described.
No description provided.
The cross sections of a number of target residues formed in the reactions of 3.65 A GeV 12C ions and 3.65 GeV protons with tantalum have been measured. The measurements have been done by direct counting of irradiated targets with a Ge(Li) gamma-ray spectrometer. Charge dispersions and mass-yield distributions were deduced from these data. The results are discussed in terms of the basic concepts of high-energy nuclear physics. They are also compared with intranuclear cascade and abrasion-ablation model calculations.
No description provided.
No description provided.
No description provided.
None
ASYM=F/B, WHERE F AND B ARE THE FRACTIONAL NUMBERS OF PRODUCT RECOILING INTO THE FORWARD AND BACKWARD CATCHER, RESPECTIVELY.
ASYM=F/B, WHERE F AND B ARE THE FRACTIONAL NUMBERS OF PRODUCT RECOILING INTO THE FORWARD AND BACKWARD CATCHER, RESPECTIVELY.
ASYM=F/B, WHERE F AND B ARE THE FRACTIONAL NUMBERS OF PRODUCT RECOILING INTO THE FORWARD AND BACKWARD CATCHER, RESPECTIVELY.
Thick-target recoil properties of deep spallation and fragmentation products of the interaction of tantalum with 3.65 AGeV 12C-ions and 3.65 GeV protons have been studied. The kinematic parameters such as mean product kinetic energies and velocities of the remnant have been deduced from the data by means of the two-step vector velocity model of high-energy reactions. The results have also been used to test the applicability of the factorization hypothesis to the kinematic properties.
ASYM=F/B, WHERE F AND B ARE THE FRACTIONAL NUMBERS OF PRODUCT RECOILING INTO THE FORWARD AND BACKWARD CATCHER, RESPECTIVELY.
ASYM=F/B, WHERE F AND B ARE THE FRACTIONAL NUMBERS OF PRODUCT RECOILING INTO THE FORWARD AND BACKWARD CATCHER, RESPECTIVELY.
In an inclusive experiment, isotopically resolved fragments, 3≤Z≤13, produced in high-energy proton-nucleus collisions have been studied using a low mass time-of-flight, gas ΔE-silicon E spectrometer and an internal gas jet. Measurement of the kinetic energy spectra from 5 to 100 MeV enabled an accurate determination of fragment cross sections from both xenon and krypton targets. Fragment spectra showed no significant dependence on beam energy for protons between 80 and 350 GeV/c. The observed isobaric yield is given by YαAf−τ, where τ∼2.6 for both targets; this also holds for correlated fragment data. The power law is the signature for the fragment formation mechanism. We treat the formation of fragments as a liquid-gas transition at the critical point. The critical temperature Tc can be determined from the fragment isotopic yields, provided one can set an energy scale for the fragment free energy. The high energy tails of the kinetic energy spectra provide evidence that the fragments originate from a common remnant system somewhat lighter than the target which disassembles simultaneously via Coulomb repulsion into a multibody final state. Fragment Coulomb energies are about 110 of the tangent sphere values. The remnant is characterized by a parameter T, obtained from the high energy tails of the kinetic energy distributions. T is interpreted as reflecting the Fermi momentum of a nucleon in this system. Since T≫Tc, and T is approximately that value expected for a cold nucleus, we conclude that the kinetic energy spectra are dominated by this nonthermal contribution. [NUCLEAR REACTIONS Xe(p,X), Kr(p,X), 80≤Eq≤350 GeV; measured σ(E,θ), X=Li to Al, θ=34∘. Fragmentation.]
No description provided.
Nuclear reactions induced by 3·65 A GeV12C-ions and 3·65 GeV protons on target elements55Mn,59Co,nat Ni andnatCu were investigated by using the foil stack activation technique and Ge(Li) gamma-ray spectroscopy. Charge dispersions and mass-yield distributions of radioactive residues were obtained from the parametrization of measured spallation cross sections. Discussion of results from this and other radiochemical reactions of high-energy protons and12C-ions with complex nuclei is presented in terms of the concepts of limiting fragmentation and factorization.
No description provided.
No description provided.
No description provided.
None
No description provided.
No description provided.
Forum