6533b872fe1ef96bd12d398e
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Application of ultra-fast timing techniques to the study of exotic and weakly produced nuclei
J. UusitaloJ. A. CameronWlodzimierz KlamraZs. PodolyákR. OrlandiDirk RudolphBo CederwallS. JuutinenC. WheldonMagnus HellströmP. T. GreenlessPaivi NieminenPeter M. JonesR. WoodJörgen EkmanPhilip M WalkerG. S. SimpsonBirger FogelbergAlison BruceP. RahkilaK. LagergrenM. LeinoJanne PakarinenHenryk MachA.-p. LeppänenR. JulinTorbjörn BäckM. Stanoiusubject
PhysicsNuclear physicsNuclear and High Energy Physics010308 nuclear & particles physics0103 physical sciencesHardware_INTEGRATEDCIRCUITSUltra fastStatistical physics[PHYS.NEXP]Physics [physics]/Nuclear Experiment [nucl-ex]010306 general physics7. Clean energy01 natural sciencesSelection (genetic algorithm)description
Ultra-fast time-delayed techniques have been recently applied in a number of studies where exotic nuclei were identified using advanced selection techniques. These include large Compton-suppressed Ge arrays, in-flight separators or recoil separators. Some of the new results are discussed in this presentation. Besides the results for $^{32}$Mg and $^{96}$Pd, they include the first determination of the half-life of the $8^+$ state in $^{80}$Ge, $T_1/2$ = 2.95(6) ns, and significantly more precise results for $^{51}$Mn (3680 keV level) and $^{48}$V (421 keV level), $T_1/2$ = 1760(40) ps and $T_1/2$ $\leq$ 135 ps, respectively. Development of new scintillators will steadily improve precision and sensitivity of future measurements.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2005-01-05 |