Absolute Cross Section of the Reaction Cu^<63>(γ, n)Cu^<62> for Lithium Gamma Rays
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The cross section of the reaction Cu^<63>(γ, n)Cu^<62> for Li gamma rays was measured in order to discover some causes of the existing discrepancy between values measured by bremsstrahlungs and by nuclear gamma rays. Experimental procedures used in this experiment were much improved as compared with those used in previous measurements performed in our laboratory for the same purpose. The present results were as follows: ^σ<L>i-γ = 62±4mb for Li gamma rays, and σ_<17.6> = 76±5mb for 17.6Mev γ-rays. This value is about 30 per cent lower than the average cross section value determined by the photon difference method in several bremsstrahlungs' experiments. Therefore, we suggest that the modified spectrum method proposed by Penfold and Leiss might eliminate not only the above-mentioned discrepancy but also the discrepancy between theoretical and experimental values in the form σ_<-2> 〓 ∫σ_<E>^<-2>dE, as pointed out by Levinger.
- 社団法人日本物理学会の論文
- 1960-11-05
著者
-
MASAIKE Akira
Department of Physics, Kyoto University
-
Masaike Akira
Department Of Physics Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
Masaike Akira
Department Of Nuclear Engineering Faculty Of Engineering Kyoto University
-
Takamatsu Kunio
Department Of Physics Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
MASUDA Yoshiko
Department of Surgery, National Hospital Organization Kumamoto Medical Center
-
YATA Minoru
Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, Kyoto University
-
YASUMI Shinjiro
Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, Kyoto University
-
Yata Minoru
Department Of Physics Faculty Of Science Kyoto University:(present)sumitomo Electric Industries Co.
-
Masuda Yoshiko
Department Of Physics Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
Yasumi Shinjiro
Department Of Physics Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
Yasumi Shinjiro
Department Of Physics Faculity Of Science Kyoto University
-
Yasumi S.
Department Of Physics Faculty Of Science Kyoto University
-
TAKAMATSU Kunio
Department of Engineering, Miyazaki University
関連論文
- Slow Neutron Polarization by Longitudinally Polarized Proton Filter
- Down-Regulation of the Human PRL-3 Gene Is Associated with the Metastasis of Primary Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
- Al^(γ,π^+) Mg^ and Al^→Na^ Reactions Induced by High Energy γ-Rays
- Proton Polarization with Naphthalene Crystals by Integrated Solid Effect on Photoexcited Triplet State(Condensed Matter : Electronic Structure, Electrical, Magnetic and Optical Properties)
- (d, α) Reactions on C^ and O^ with Deuterons in the Energy Range from 15 MeV to 20 MeV
- Al^(d,α)Mg^ Reaction at 14.7 MeV
- Augular Distributions of the Alpha Particles from the (p,α) Reactions on Na^ and K^ at 6.9〜7.3 MeV
- O^(d, a)N^ Reaction with Deuterons near 15 MeV.
- Fine Structure in the Giant Resonance for Cu^ and Ag^(γ,n) Reactions
- Absolute Cross Sections of the (γ, η) Reaction for Cu^, Zn^ and Ag^
- Polarization of Recoil Protons from Neutral Pion Photoproduction
- Absolute Cross Section of the Reaction Cu^(γ, n)Cu^ for Lithium Gamma Rays
- Angular Distributions of the Reactions Co^(p, α)Fe^ at 7.7〜14.1Mev and Mn^(p, α)Cr^ at 7.6〜12.9Mev
- Energy Dependence of Angular Distributions of the Reaction Al^(p, α)Mg^ in the Energy Region between 10.5 and 14.5Mev
- Investigation of Nuclear Reactions Induced by High Energy Bremsstrahlung
- On the Possibility for Polarizing Slow Neutrons by Longitudinally Polarized Proton Filter
- An Analysis of ππ-Scatterubg Phase Shift and Existence of σ(555) Particle
- Further Analysis on σ Particle Properties
- The Photo-disintegration of Be by the High Energy γ-Rays.
- Deuterons from Carbon Irradiated by High Energy Bremsstrahlung
- A Spin-Frozen Polarized Target of Proton and Deuteron
- Elastic Photoproduction of π^0 Mesons From Deuterium in the Energy Range From 500MeV to 700 MeV
- (d, α) Reactions on F^, Ne^, P^ and S^ at 14.7 Mev
- Elastic Photoproduction of π^0 Mesons from Deuterium around the N_(1525) Resonance
- Nuclear Reactions induced by the 14MeV Neutrons
- A Spin-Frozen Polarized Target of Proton and Deuteron