Author: H. J. GilsPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : de
Pages :
Book Description
Elastic scattering of 104 MeV alpha particles from 40,42,44,48Ca and determination of the optical potentials
Author: H. J. GilsElastic Scattering of 104 MeV Alpha Particles from 40 , 42 , 44 , 48Ca and Determination of the Optical Potentials
Author: Elastic Scattering of 104 MeV Alpha Particles from 4°,42,44,48Ca and Determination of the Optical Potentials
Author: H.J. GilsElastic Scattering of 104 MeV Alpha Particles from 40,42,44,48 Ca and Determination of the Optical Potentials
Author: Hans Jürgen GilsElastic scattering of 104[hundred and four] MeV alpha particles from d determination of the optical potentials
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Author: Elastic Scattering of 104 MeV Alpha Particles from 39,31,33,37Ca and Determination of the Optical Potentials
Author: Heinigerd RebelElastic and Inelastic Scattering of 42-MeV Alpha Particles from Even Tellurium Isotopes
Author: Regis F. LeonardPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Alpha rays
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
Scattering of 42-MeV (6.7-pJ) Alpha Particles from Even Isotopes of Cadmium
Author: Norton BaronPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Alpha rays
Languages : en
Pages : 28
Book Description
Energy Research Abstracts
Author: Advances in Nuclear Physics
Author: J.W. NegelePublisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 1461399076
Category : Science
Languages : en
Pages : 394
Book Description
The two comprehensive reviews in this volume address two fundamental problems that have been of long-standing interest and are the focus of current effort in contemporary nuclear physics: exploring experimentally the density distributions of constituents within the nucleus and understand ing nuclear structure and interactions in terms of hadronic degrees of freedom. One of the major goals of experimental probes of atomic nuclei has been to discover the spatial distribution of the constituents within the nucleus. As the energy and specificity of probes have increased over the years, the degree of spatial resolution and ability to select specific charge, current, spin, and isospin densities have correspondingly increased. In the first chapter, Batty, Friedman, Gils, and Rebel provide a thorough review of what has been learned about nuclear density distributions using electrons, muons, nucleons, antinucleons, pions, alpha particles, and kaons as probes. This current understanding, and the limitations thereof, are crucial in framing the questions that motivate the next generation of experimental facilities to study atomic nuclei with electromagnetic and hadronic probes. The second chapter, by Machleidt, reviews our current understanding of nuclear forces and structure in terms of hadronic degrees of freedom, that is, in terms of mesons and nucleons. Such an understanding in terms of hadronic variables is crucial for two reasons. First, since effective hadronic theories are quite successful in describing a broad range of phenomena in low-energy nuclear physics, and there are clear experimental signatures of meson exchange currents in nuclei, we must understand their foundations.