Search results for "Gamma ray spectrometer"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Disentangling decaying isomers and searching for signatures of collective excitations in β decay

2019

6 pags., 3 figs., 1 tab. -- 27th International Nuclear Physics Conference (INPC2019) 29 July - 2 August 2019, Glasgow, UK

Neutron-rich nucleiHistoryIsotope-separator-on-lineGround statePenning trapspektroskopiaBeta decay01 natural sciencesEducationNuclear physics0103 physical sciencesGamma-ray spectroscopy010306 general physicsNuclear ExperimentPhysicsPygmy dipole resonances010308 nuclear & particles physicsGamma rays[PHYS.PHYS.PHYS-GEN-PH]Physics [physics]/Physics [physics]/General Physics [physics.gen-ph]3. Good healthComputer Science ApplicationsQuasiparticleIsomeric stateFísica nuclearydinfysiikkaGamma ray spectrometersCollective excitations
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New high energy γ-ray sources observed by COS B

1977

LOCALISED γ-ray sources contribute to the overall galactic emission; some of these sources have been identified with known astronomical objects1,2, while several unidentified γ-ray sources have also been reported3,4. We describe here a search for γ-ray sources using data from the ESA γ-ray satellite COS B which revealed 10 new unidentified sources. These sources seem to be galactic with typical γ-ray luminosities above 100 MeV in excess of 1035 erg s−1.

PhysicsHigh energySupernovaMultidisciplinaryPulsarGamma ray spectrometerGamma rayAstronomySatelliteCosmic rayGamma-ray astronomyNature
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On the identification of celestial γ-ray sources

1978

THE observations from COS B have provided a new and more detailed picture of the high energy γ-ray emission from the Galaxy. We discuss here the first catalogue with 13 localised sources which has been compiled1,2 and how the list should lengthen in the near future, as the data analysis progresses.

PhysicsIdentification (information)High energySatellite observationMultidisciplinaryGamma ray spectrometerAstronomyQuasarAstrophysicsGamma-ray astronomyAstronomical spectroscopyGalaxyNature
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