Search results for "Accelerator Physics"
showing 10 items of 1294 documents
First measurement of the helicity-dependent γ p↦pη differential cross-section
2003
The helicity dependence of the (γ) over right arrow(p) over right arrow -+ peta reaction has been measured for the first time at a center-of-mass angle theta(eta)*= 70degrees in the photon energy range from 780 MeV to 790 MeV. The experiment, performed at the Mainz microtron MAMI, used a 4pi-detector system, a circularly polarized, tagged photon beam. and a longitudinally polarized frozen-spin target. The helicity 3/2 cross-section is found to be small and the results for helicity 1/2 agree with predictions from the MAID analysis.
Testing electromagnetic proton form factors in the annihilation process p+p¯→π0+e−+e+
2011
We study the annihilation channel in proton antiproton collisions with production of a single neutral pion and an electron-positron pair. It is shown that this reaction allows access to the proton electromagnetic form factors in the ‘unphysical’ region and to the difference between complex phases of the Dirac and Pauli proton form factors. The differential cross section is given in the laboratory frame in an experimental setup where all outgoing particles are fully detected.
Precision Lifetime Measurements Using LaBr3 Detectors With Stable and Radioactive Beams
2013
A range of high resolution gamma-ray spectroscopy measurements have been carried out using arrays which include a number of Cerium-doped Lanthanum-Tribromide (LrBr3 (Ce)) scintillation detectors used in conjunction with high-resolution hyper-pure germanium detectors. Examples of the spectral and temporal responses of such set-ups, using both standard point radioactive sources 152 Eu and 56 Co, and in-beam fusionevaporation reaction experiments for precision measurements of nuclear excited states in 34 P and 138 Ce are presented. The current and future use of such arrays at existing (EURICA at RIKEN) and future (NUSTAR at FAIR) secondary radioactive beam facilities for precision measurements…
The Computer Code for Calculations of the Positron Distribution in a Layered Stack Systems
2014
In this paper we present experimental and theoretical studies of the implantation pro le of positrons emitted fromNa radionuclide into layered sample. The measured pro le for the nonsymmetrical, around the positron emitter, stack of aluminium and silver foils was measured using the depth scanning of implantation pro le technique. For the description of the obtained results two theoretical approaches were applied. The rst one was the Monte Carlo simulation using the GEANT4 tool kit. The generated pro le does not reproduce accurately the experimental pro le. We proposed the multiple scattering model based on the fact that a positron due to backscattering can travel as an energetic particle se…
A Mott polarimeter operating at MeV electron beam energies.
2011
We have developed a Mott electron polarimeter for the Mainzer microtron (MAMI) accelerator in Mainz, Germany. At beam energies ranging between 1.0 and 3.5 MeV two double focusing magnet spectrometers collect elastically backscattered electrons from gold targets. In spite of the small spectrometer acceptance, a sufficient statistical efficiency is achieved to provide very fast measurements if beam currents typical for experiments at MAMI are being used. High reproducibility is achieved, demonstrating that the results of asymmetry measurements are independent of the primary beam current in a range from 0.004 to 45 μA at a level of <1% relative variation. Compared to low energy polarimeters of…
COMMISSIONING OF THE SPEDE SPECTROMETER WITH STABLE BEAMS
2017
The SPectrometer for Electron DEtection (SPEDE) has been constructed for in-beam nuclear structure studies using radioactive ion beams. SPEDE employs a silicon detector for detecting conversion electrons. It is designed to be used in conjunction with the MINIBALL spectrometer at HIE-ISOLDE, CERN. Peer reviewed
Polarization in mott scattering of multi-MeV electrons from heavy nuclei
1999
To aid fundamental studies on the polarization of electrons in beta decay, measurements were made of the spin dependence in the scattering of 14 MeV electrons from Pb as a function of scattering angle and foil thickness. The experiment made use of a beam of polarized electrons from a strained GaAsP cathode. A simple theoretical model based on plural scattering explains the observed dependence of the analyzing power on foil thickness. The results extrapolated to infinitely thin targets are in excellent agreement with theory if the finite nuclear size is taken into account.
Single-Particle Excitations and Collective Vibrational Modes in 96Zr
1988
New results from (n,n’γ) and (p,p’γ) reactions, as well as from β- decay confirm the double subshell closure in 96Zr and provide a detailed level scheme for this nucleus. The 1750 keV first 2+ state is described as a neutron particle-hole excitation, while the positive-parity band built on the 1582 keV excited 0+ state is characterised by quadrupole vibrational collectivity at low spins. Candidates for two-phonon octupole, quadrupole-octupole and higher multipole states are suggested on the basis of fast El and E2 decays to the 3- octupole state. The recently observed large octupole strength, its inverse relationship with the filling of the νlh11/2 orbital, and the onset of quadrupole defor…
Entangling N high-Q cavities
2004
A new conditional scheme for generating maximally entangled states of N spatially separated high-Q cavities is reported. The method is based on the passage of one atom only through all the N cavities. The unavoidable presence of fluctuations in the atom-cavity interaction times is carefully taken into account. The possibility of successfully implementing our proposal against cavity losses and atomic spontaneous decay is moreover discussed.
A single atom-based generation of Bell states of two cavities
2002
A new conditional scheme for generating Bell states of two spatially separated high-Q cavities is reported. Our method is based on the passage of one atom only through the two cavities. A distinctive feature of our treatment is that it incorporates from the very beginning the unavoidable presence of fluctuations in the atom-cavity interaction times. The possibility of successfully implementing our proposal against cavity losses and atomic spontaneous decay is carefully discussed.