Search results for "Nuclear and high energy physics"

showing 10 items of 8241 documents

Future use of silicon photomultipliers for Kaos at MAMI and P¯ANDA at FAIR

2009

A characterisation of scintillating fibres with silicon photomultiplier read-out was performed in view of their possible application in fibre tracking detector systems. Such a concept is being considered for the Kaos spectrometer at the Mainz Microtron MAMI and as a time-of-flight start detector for the hypernuclear physics programme at the PANDA experiment of the FAIR project. Results on particle detection effciency and time resolution are discussed. In summary, the silicon devices are very suitable for the detection of the low light yield from scintillating fibres insofar a trigger scheme is found to cope with the noise rate characteristics.

Fibre trackingPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhysics - Instrumentation and DetectorsSiliconSpectrometerPhysics::Instrumentation and Detectorsbusiness.industryDetectorFOS: Physical scienceschemistry.chemical_elementTime resolutionInstrumentation and Detectors (physics.ins-det)OpticsSilicon photomultiplierchemistryNuclear Experiment (nucl-ex)KAOSNuclear ExperimentbusinessNuclear ExperimentInstrumentationMicrotronNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
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Linear Response Theory with finite-range interactions

2021

International audience; This review focuses on the calculation of infinite nuclear matter response functions using phenomenological finite-range interactions, equipped or not with tensor terms. These include Gogny and Nakada families, which are commonly used in the literature. Because of the finite-range, the main technical difficulty stems from the exchange terms of the particle–hole interaction. We first present results based on the so-called Landau and Landau-like approximations of the particle–hole interaction. Then, we review two methods which in principle provide numerically exact response functions. The first one is based on a multipolar expansion of both the particle–hole interactio…

Finite-range interactionsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsFinite size instabilities[PHYS.NUCL]Physics [physics]/Nuclear Theory [nucl-th]Nuclear TheoryFormalism (philosophy)Gogny and Nakada interactionsFOS: Physical sciencesContinued fraction approximation01 natural sciencesNuclear Theory (nucl-th)0103 physical sciencesTensorStatistical physics010306 general physicsContinued fractionPhysicsDegree (graph theory)010308 nuclear & particles physicsPropagatorFunction (mathematics)16. Peace & justiceNuclear matterLinear response theoryMultipolar expansionLinear response theory
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Shell structure and the fluctuation of the nuclear density distribution

1984

We investigate the relation between the density-fluctuations in nuclei and their description by single-particle models, i.e. the shell model and the Hartree-Fock method; the question is whether every shell-structure necessarily leads to those fluctuations. We demonstrate the flexibility of the single-particle models by constructing a shell-model potential and an effective Hartree-Fock potential, respectively, which produce completely flat distributions without any density fluctuation; this means that “shell structure” is not sufficient an explanation for the fluctuations. Only the additional requirement that the dynamical features of nuclei are also met selects a subclass of “reasonable” po…

Flexibility (engineering)PhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsDistribution (mathematics)Quantum electrodynamicsNuclear TheorySHELL modelPhysics::Atomic and Molecular ClustersNuclear fusionStatistical physicsNuclear densityZeitschrift f�r Physik A Atoms and Nuclei
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Search forBs0→μ+μ−andB0→μ+μ−Decays with CDF II

2011

A search has been performed for B{sub s}{sup 0} {yields} {mu}{sup +}{mu}{sup -} and B{sup 0} {yields} {mu}{sup +}{mu}{sup -} decays using 7 fb{sup -1} of integrated luminosity collected by the CDF II detector at the Fermilab Tevatron collider. The observed number of B{sup 0} candidates is consistent with background-only expectations and yields an upper limit on the branching fraction of {Beta}(B{sup 0} {yields} {mu}{sup +}{mu}{sup -}) < 6.0 x 10{sup -9} at 95% confidence level. We observe an excess of B{sub s}{sup 0} candidates. The probability that the background processes alone could produce such an excess or larger is 0.27%. The probability that the combination of background and the expe…

Flight directionNuclear and High Energy PhysicsParticle physicsMesonTevatronGeneral Physics and Astronomy01 natural sciences7. Clean energyLuminosityStandard Modellaw.inventionNuclear physicsParticle decaychemistry.chemical_compoundlawTheoryofComputation_ANALYSISOFALGORITHMSANDPROBLEMCOMPLEXITY0103 physical sciencesInvariant massLimit (mathematics)FermilabCollider010306 general physicsPhysicsMuon010308 nuclear & particles physicsBranching fractionSupersymmetryD0 experimentIMesCrystallographychemistryDecay lengthHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentLeptonPhysical Review Letters
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Miniature magnetic devices for laser-based, table-top free-electron lasers

2007

Truly table-top sized radiation sources based on compact laser-plasma accelerators require compact and strong focusing devices and efficient short-period undulators. Complementing our recent theoretical work on the feasibility of a table-top FEL, we here present the design and successful experimental characterizations of a 5 mm period length undulator and miniature quadrupole magnets with field gradients of the order of $500\text{ }\text{ }\mathrm{T}/\mathrm{m}$.

Free electron modelNuclear and High Energy PhysicsPhysics and Astronomy (miscellaneous)Field (physics)41.75.JvRadiationlaw.inventionOpticslaw41.60.Crlcsh:Nuclear and particle physics. Atomic energy. RadioactivityQuadrupole magnetPhysicsFELbusiness.industryOrder (ring theory)magnet designSurfaces and InterfacesUndulatorLaserpacs:41.85.Lc52.38.KdOptoelectronicsPhysics::Accelerator Physicslcsh:QC770-798Strong focusingbusinessPhysical Review Special Topics. Accelerators and Beams
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Thermoactivated spectroscopy of heterovalent impurity traps in CdWO4

1995

Abstract Recombination luminescence emission spectra, TSL and trap spectra estimated by fractional glow technique (FGT), in nominally pure and Li-, Bi- and Ho-doped CdWO4, crystals are reported. According to the investigations by FGT heterovalent impurities Li, Bi and Ho causes localized electronic states which act as traps for charge carriers. It is shown that TSL results in emission of known blue-green luminescence band by emptying of the Li+-related traps in CdWO4-Li and yellow luminescence band by emptying of the Bi3+-related traps in CdWO4-Bi. It is proposed that blue-green and yellow luminescence occur by recombination correspondingly of free holes and free electrons at different intr…

Free electron modelNuclear and High Energy PhysicsRadiationChemistryCondensed Matter PhysicsMolecular physicsThermoluminescencechemistry.chemical_compoundImpurityCadmium tungstateGeneral Materials ScienceCharge carrierEmission spectrumLuminescenceSpectroscopyNuclear chemistryRadiation Effects and Defects in Solids
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Drift velocity of free electrons in liquid argon

1999

Abstract A measurement of the drift velocity of free electrons in liquid argon has been performed. Free electrons have been produced by photoelectric effect using laser light in a so-called “laser chamber”. The results on the drift velocity vd are given as a function of the electric field strength in the range 0.5 kV / cm ⩽| E |⩽12.6 kV / cm and the temperature in the range 87 K ⩽T⩽94 K . A global parametrization of v d (| E |,T) has been fitted to the data. A temperature dependence of the electron drift velocity is observed, with a mean value of Δ v d /( Δ T v d )=(−1.72±0.08)%/ K in the range of 87–94 K.

Free electron modelPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsDrift velocityCalorimetryPhotoelectric effectLaserlaw.inventionlawElectric fieldLiquid argonDetectors and Experimental TechniquesAtomic physicsInstrumentationLaser lightNuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment
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Effects of wave function correlations on scaling violation in quasi-free electron scattering

1981

Abstract The scaling law in quasi-free electron scattering is broken due to the existence of exchange forces, leading to a finite mean value of the scaling variable y . This effect is considerably increased by wave function correlations, in particular by tensor correlations, similar to the case of the photonuclear enhancement factor κ.

Free electron modelPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsExchange forceScatteringQuantum mechanicsQuantum electrodynamicsTensorWave functionElectron scatteringScalingVariable (mathematics)Physics Letters B
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Quasi-free electron scattering in a relativistic model of the nucleus

1989

Longitudinal and transverse response functions of quasi-free electron scattering have been calculated in mean field approximation for a relativisticσ-ω model, including non-linearities in theσ-field. As a consequence of the completely consistent and fully relativistic treatment of wave functions and current operators, gauge invariance is perfectly satisfied throughout the calculation. The results indicate that models with the same nuclear bulk properties lead to similar response functions within 10%. Our results agree with the experimental data for12C and238U, but cannot describe the longitudinal response in the Ca-Fe region. Predictions for208Pb are given for comparison with future experim…

Free electron modelPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsTransverse planeMean field theoryScatteringQuantum electrodynamicsQuantum mechanicsNuclear fusionGauge theoryWave functionElectron scatteringZeitschrift f�r Physik A Atomic Nuclei
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Comparison of the structure of the plasma-facing surface and tritium accumulation in beryllium tiles from JET ILW campaigns 2011-2012 and 2013-2014

2019

In this study, beryllium tiles from Joint European Torus (JET) vacuum vessel wall were analysed and compared regarding their position in the vacuum vessel and differences in the exploitation conditions during two campaigns of ITER-Like-Wall (ILW) in 2011-2012 (ILW1) and 2013-2014 (ILW2) Tritium content in beryllium samples were assessed. Two methods were used to measure tritium content in the samples - dissolution under controlled conditions and tritium thermal desorption. Prior to desorption and dissolution experiments, scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive x-ray spectroscopy were used to study structure and chemical composition of plasma-facing-surfaces of the beryllium sampl…

Fuel retentionPhysics::Medical Physics01 natural sciencesQuantitative Biology::Cell Behavior010305 fluids & plasmasiter-like walljoint european torusRETENTION010302 applied physicsJet (fluid)tritiumPhysicsMechanicsSurface (topology)Fusion Plasma and Space Physicslcsh:TK9001-9401surgical procedures operativecardiovascular systemJoint European TorusTritiumBerylliumBerylliumNuclear and High Energy PhysicsretentionTechnology and Engineeringanimal structuresMaterials scienceQuantitative Biology::Tissues and OrgansMaterials Science (miscellaneous)Joint European Toruschemistry.chemical_elementTritium114 Physical sciencesGeneral Relativity and Quantum CosmologyFusion plasma och rymdfysik0103 physical sciencesddc:530ITER-LIKE-WALLITER-like walltechnology industry and agriculturePlasmaiter-like-wallberylliumTRANSPORTfuel retentionbody regionsNuclear Energy and Engineeringchemistrytransportlcsh:Nuclear engineering. Atomic power
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