Radioactivity of neutron-rich oxygen, fluorine, and neon isotopes
1999; American Institute of Physics; Volume: 60; Issue: 2 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1103/physrevc.60.024311
ISSN1538-4497
AutoresA. T. Reed, O. Tarasov, R. D. Page, D. Guillemaud-Mueller, Yu. É. Penionzhkevich, R. G. Allatt, J. C. Angélique, R. Anne, C. Borcea, V. Burjan, W. N. Catford, Z. Dlouhý, C. Donzaud, S. Grévy, M. Lewitowicz, S. M. Lukyanov, F. M. Marqués, Gustavo Martínez, A. C. Mueller, P. J. Nolan, Jan Novák, N. A. Orr, F. Pougheon, P. H. Regan, M. G. Saint‐Laurent, T. Siiskonen, E. A. Sokol, O. Sorlin, J. Suhonen, W. Trinder, S. M. Vincent,
Tópico(s)Nuclear reactor physics and engineering
ResumoThe γ radiation and neutrons emitted following the β decays of 24O, 25–27F, and 28−30Ne have been measured. The nuclides were produced in the quasifragmentation of a 2.8 GeV 36S beam, separated in-flight and identified through time-of-flight and energy-loss measurements. The ions were stopped in a silicon detector telescope, which was used to detect the β particles emitted in their subsequent radioactive decay. The coincident γ rays were measured using four large volume germanium detectors mounted close to the implantation point and the neutrons were detected using 42 3He proportional counters. The measured γ-ray energy spectra are compared with shell model calculations and, where available, the level energies deduced from multinucleon transfer reactions.Received 1 February 1999DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.60.024311©1999 American Physical Society
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