Effects of the Opaqueness of Metallic Plates on the Shift of Gamma-Ray Absorption Spectrum in the Finite Space
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Effects of the opaqueness of metallic plates have been investigated on the energy shift of the γ-ray absorbed by the nucleus placed between two parallel plates.
- 社団法人日本物理学会の論文
- 1993-12-15
著者
-
Cheon I‐t
Yonsei Univ. Seoul Kor
-
Cheon Il-Tong
Department of Physics, Yonsei University
-
Cheon Il-tong
Department Of Nuclear Science Kyoto University
関連論文
- Effects of the Opaqueness of Metallic Plates on the Shift of Gamma-Ray Absorption Spectrum in the Finite Space
- Effects of Coulomb Distortion on the Second, Fourth, and Fifth Structure Functions and the Asymmetry for(e, e'p)Reactions for High Electron Energy : Nuclei
- Observation of Energy-Shifted Gamma-Ray Absorption by ^Cs Nucleus Placed in Finite Space
- Overbarrier Resonances as Solutions of Set Inhomogeneous Schrodinger Equations : Nuclear Physics
- On the Absorption of Stopped π^- Mesons by C^ Nuclei
- The Electric Dipole Amplitudes of the Neutral Pion Photoproduction on the Proton near Threshold
- Nucleon Electromagnetic Properties Modified in Nuclear Medium
- Quasi-Free Proton-Proton Scattering from Ca^ at 180 Mev
- The Absorption of π Mesons and the (p, pd) Reaction
- A Possible Observation of Quantum Effects Due to Modification of the Photon Spectrum
- Observation of the Energy-Shifted Gamma-Ray Absorption by the Nucleus Placed in the Finite Space
- Photon Propagator in Finite Space and Modified Feynman Rules
- Glauber Calculation of Elastic Proton-Nucleus Scattering
- Measurement of the Width of the First Excited State in ^Cs
- New Energy Shifts of nS_Atomic States Due to a Specific Boundary
- Effects of Nuclear Correlation on Direct Nuclear Reactions
- On the Nuclear Correlations in Deuteron Pick-up and Stripping Reactions
- Cavity-Induced Modification of Gamma-Ray Energy
- Measurement of the Width of the First Excited State in 133Cs
- Overbarrier Resonances as Solutions of Set Inhomogeneous Schrodinger Equations : Nuclear Physics