Search results for "LIFETIME"

showing 10 items of 212 documents

Updated precision measurement of the average lifetime of B hadrons

1996

The measurement of the average lifetime of B hadrons using inclusively reconstructed secondary vertices has been updated using both an improved processing of previous data and additional statistics from new data. This has reduced the statistical and systematic uncertainties and gives \tau_{\mathrm{B}} = 1.582 \pm 0.011\ \mathrm{(stat.)} \pm 0.027\ \mathrm{(syst.)}\ \mathrm{ps.} Combining this result with the previous result based on charged particle impact parameter distributions yields \tau_{\mathrm{B}} = 1.575 \pm 0.010\ \mathrm{(stat.)} \pm 0.026\ \mathrm{(syst.)}\ \mathrm{ps.}

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsParticle physicsElectron–positron annihilationHadron01 natural sciencesb taggingPartícules (Física nuclear)030218 nuclear medicine & medical imagingNuclear physics03 medical and health sciencesinclusive reconstruction0302 clinical medicine0103 physical sciences[PHYS.HEXP]Physics [physics]/High Energy Physics - Experiment [hep-ex]Nuclear ExperimentDELPHIPhysics010308 nuclear & particles physicsLARGE ELECTRON POSITRON COLLIDERCharged particleB hadrons lifetimeDELPHI; B hadrons lifetime; inclusive reconstruction; b taggingPARTICLE PHYSICS; LARGE ELECTRON POSITRON COLLIDER; DELPHIPARTICLE PHYSICSHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentFísica nuclearAstrophysics::Earth and Planetary AstrophysicsImpact parameterParticle Physics - Experiment
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A time-of-flight correction procedure for fast-timing data of recoils with varying implantation positions at a spectrometer focal plane

2019

Abstract Fast-timing measurements at the focal plane of a separator can suffer from poor timing resolution. This is due to the variations in time-of-flight (ToF) for photons travelling to a given detector, which arise from the changes in the implantation positions of the recoil nuclei emitting the γ rays of interest. In order to minimise these effects on timing measurements, a procedure is presented that improves fast-timing data by performing ToF corrections on an event-by-event basis. This method was used to correct data collected with an array of eight LaBr 3 detectors, which detected γ rays from spatially distributed 138Gd recoil-implants at the focal plane of the Recoil-Ion-Transport-U…

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhotonGeneralised-centroid-difference methodtutkimuslaitteetspektrometritStandard deviation138GdRecoilgeneralised-centroid-difference methodDistributed sourceNuclear ExperimentNuclear-state lifetimesInstrumentationdetectorsPhysicsnuclear-state lifetimesta114Spectrometerfast-timingDetectorCentroidFast-timingLaBr3Computational physicsTime of flightCardinal pointdistributed sourceydinfysiikkaNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
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The positron distribution in a layered stack sample studied with the use of positron lifetime spectroscopy

2011

Abstract Computer simulation using GEANT4 codes indicates an enhancement of the fraction of implanted positrons stopped in the denser regions of a layered sample. However, positron lifetime measurements performed for layers of pure aluminum, silver and gold foils do not reveal this effect, indicating instead that backscattering plays an important role in determining the positron implantation profile in layered and/or heterogeneous samples.

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsPositronMaterials sciencechemistryStack (abstract data type)AluminiumPositron Lifetime SpectroscopyPhysics::Accelerator Physicschemistry.chemical_elementAtomic physicsInstrumentationSample (graphics)Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms
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Lifetime measurements of excited states in $^{163}$W and the implications for the anomalous B(E2) ratios in transitional nuclei

2019

Grahn, Tuomas/0000-0002-6255-2279; Herzan, Andrej/0000-0002-6736-7638; Cullen, Dave/0000-0002-0041-1606; Barber, Liam/0000-0002-7409-9352; Keatings, James Michael/0000-0003-4271-8021; SAYGI, BAHADIR/0000-0001-5406-506X; Greenlees, Paul/0000-0002-5986-5274; Spagnoletti, Pietro/0000-0002-7674-989X; Parr, Edward/0000-0001-6204-4461; Bondili, S Nara Singh/0000-0002-4096-2429

Nuclear and High Energy PhysicsspektroskopiaNuclear TheoryMean lifetimes[PHYS.NEXP]Physics [physics]/Nuclear Experiment [nucl-ex]7. Clean energy01 natural sciencessymbols.namesake0103 physical sciencesCollective modelmedicineNeutronGamma spectroscopy010306 general physicsNuclear ExperimentPhysicsmean lifetimes010308 nuclear & particles physicsRecoil-distance Doppler-shift methodlcsh:QC1-999Nuclear deformationGamma-ray SpectroscopyCore (optical fiber)Rotational modelmedicine.anatomical_structureB(E2) reduced transition probabilitiesgamma-ray spectroscopyExcited statesymbolsAtomic physicsydinfysiikkaNucleusDoppler effectlcsh:Physics
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Search for CP violation in K0→3π0 decays

2005

Abstract Using data taken during the year 2000 with the NA48 detector at the CERN SPS, a search for the CP violating decay K S → 3 π 0 has been performed. From a fit to the lifetime distribution of about 4.9 million reconstructed K 0 / K ¯ 0 → 3 π 0 decays, the CP violating amplitude η 000 = A ( K S → 3 π 0 ) / A ( K L → 3 π 0 ) has been found to be Re ( η 000 ) = − 0.002 ± 0.011 ± 0.015 and Im ( η 000 ) = − 0.003 ± 0.013 ± 0.017 . This corresponds to an upper limit on the branching fraction of Br ( K S → 3 π 0 ) 7.4 × 10 −7 at 90% confidence level. The result is used to improve knowledge of Re ( e ) and the CPT violating quantity Im ( δ ) via the Bell–Steinberger relation.

Nuclear physicsPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsParticle physicsAmplitude010308 nuclear & particles physicsBranching fraction0103 physical sciencesPiCP violation010306 general physicsLifetime distribution01 natural sciencesPhysics Letters B
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Hypernuclear spectroscopy of products from Li-6 projectiles on a carbon target at 2 A GeV

2013

WOS: 000322848900009

Nuclear reaction(Li-6E=2 GeV/nucleonNuclear and High Energy PhysicsMaximum likelihoodWEAK DECAYFOS: Physical sciencesLIFETIMET-1/2. Compared with other datadeduced Lambda massC-12(LAMBDA)H-4)T-1/2measured Lambda H-3H-4 Lambda-hypernuclei invariant mass distribution T-1/2measured LambdaInvariant massNuclear Experiment (nucl-ex)LIGHT HYPERFRAGMENTSSpectroscopyNuclear ExperimentX)PhysicsH-4 Lambda-hypernuclei invariant mass distributionH-3ProjectileSignificance valueslifetime measurementdeduced Lambda mass H-3H-4 Lambda-hypernuclei mass T-1/2. Compared with other data lifetime measurementNUCLEAR REACTIONS C(Li-6Decay timeLAMBDA-HYPERNUCLEIAtomic physicst)NUCLEAR REACTIONS C(Li-6 X) (Li-6 t) (Li-6 H-4) E=2 GeV/nucleonH-4 Lambda-hypernuclei massHypertritonRELATIVISTIC HYPERNUCLEINuclear Physics A
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New constraints on the Al 25 (p,γ) reaction and its influence on the flux of cosmic γ rays from classical nova explosions

2021

The astrophysical Al25(p,γ)Si26 reaction represents one of the key remaining uncertainties in accurately modeling the abundance of radiogenic Al26 ejected from classical novae. Specifically, the strengths of key proton-unbound resonances in Si26, that govern the rate of the Al25(p,γ) reaction under explosive astrophysical conditions, remain unsettled. Here, we present a detailed spectroscopy study of the Si26 mirror nucleus Mg26. We have measured the lifetime of the 3+, 6.125-MeV state in Mg26 to be 19(3)fs and provide compelling evidence for the existence of a 1- state in the T=1,A=26 system, indicating a previously unaccounted for=1 resonance in the Al25(p,γ) reaction. Using the presently…

Nucleon induced nuclear reactionsRadiative captureNuclear astrophysicsNuclear reactionsLifetimes and widthsNuclear structure and decaysNucleosynthesis in explosive environments
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DC lifetime of encapsulated organic light emitting diodes

2016

Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) are ideal sources for chemical and biological optical sensors, due to their simplicity, low cost (disposable applications) and possibility to be integrated on chip and fabricated in the form of large 2D arrays (microarray fluorescence) even on flexible plastic substrates. OLEDs with lifetimes of a few hundreds of hours at initial luminance values in the range (500÷1000) cd/m 2 are suitable for the above applications, but these lifetimes can be achieved only by a proper encapsulation. Fast, simple and inexpensive encapsulation methods are highly desirable to keep the low cost profile and for this reasonwe report two different encapsulation structures and…

Organic Electronics Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) encapsulation lifetimeSettore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica
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Study of voltage decrease in organic light emitting diodes during the initial stage of lifetime

2016

Abstract We report the results of lifetime DC testing at constant current of not-encapsulated organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) based on Tris (8 idroxyquinoline) aluminum (Alq3) as emitting material. In particular, a voltage decrease during the initial stage of the lifetime test is observed. The cause of this behavior is also discussed, mainly linked to initial Joule self-heating of the device, rising its temperature above room temperature until thermal equilibrium is reached at steady state.

Organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs)Lifetime testingMaterials scienceAlq3chemistry.chemical_elementJoule02 engineering and technologySettore ING-INF/01 - Elettronica01 natural sciencesAluminium0103 physical sciencesMaterials ChemistryOLEDElectrical and Electronic Engineering010302 applied physicsThermal equilibriumSteady statebusiness.industryJoule heating021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialschemistryOptoelectronicsConstant current0210 nano-technologybusinessJoule heatingDeep trapVoltageSolid-State Electronics
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Multispectral fluorescence sensitivity to acidic and polyphenolic changes in Chardonnay wines – The case study of malolactic fermentation

2022

International audience; In this study, stationary and time-resolvedfluorescence signatures, were statistically and chemometrically analyzed among three typologies of Chardonnay wines (A, B and C) with the objectives to evaluate their sensitivity to acidic and polyphenolic changes. For that purpose, a dataset was built using Excitation Emission Matrices of fluorescence (N = 103) decomposed by a Parallel Factor Analysis (PARAFAC), andfluorescence decays (N = 22), mathematically fitted, using the conventional exponential modeling and the phasor plot representation. Wine PARAFAC component C4 coupledwith its phasor plot g and s values enable the description of malolactic fermentation (MLF) occur…

PARAFAC componentsMultispectral imageMalatesWine010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesFluorescenceAnalytical Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundFluorescence lifetimeOrganic acidsMalolactic fermentationPhenol[SDV.BBM]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Biochemistry Molecular BiologyWineExcitation emission matrixQuenching (fluorescence)ChromatographyChemistryMalolactic fermentation010401 analytical chemistryPhasor plotTraceabilityGeneral MedicineFluorescence0104 chemical sciencesPolyphenolFermentation[SDV.AEN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food and NutritionFood ScienceFood Chemistry
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