Preequilibrium analysis of (p, n) spectra on various targets at proton energies of 25 TO 45 MeV☆
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Calculation and analysis of p + <sup>40,42,43,44,46,48,nat</sup>Ca reaction cross sections at incident energies from threshold to 250 MeV
2011, Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and AtomsCitation Excerpt :The energy spectra and double differential cross sections of emission neutron, proton, deuteron, triton, alpha and helium for p + 42,43,44,46,48Ca reactions are calculated and analyzed, and their theoretically calculated results are similar to those of p + 40Ca reaction. Fig. 46 shows the overall agreement between experimental data [86] and calculated results of emission neutron for p + 48Ca reaction at the incident proton energies of 25, 35 and 45 MeV. In overall way, the agreements between our calculated results and existing experimental data for isotopes of calcium are good.
PHASE-OTI: A pre-equilibrium model code for nuclear reactions calculations
2009, Computer Physics CommunicationsCitation Excerpt :Griffin [2] proposed his own SS picture that focused on equilibration of the system as a whole; in contrast to internuclear cascade reaction [3] which treats the equilibration as a sequence of quasi-free emission processes. In the SS, several formulae were formulated through the years to describe particle emission [4–14]. In general, all these formulae see the particle emission as competition between excited particles undergoing an equilibration process.
Systematics of the (p, n) excitation functions belonged to several isotopes at energies <60 MeV
2009, Annals of Nuclear EnergyA global pre-equilibrium analysis from 7 to 200 MeV based on the optical model potential
2004, Nuclear Physics AMultistep charge-exchange reactions at energies up to 120 MeV
2003, Nuclear Physics AEffective interactions for multistep processes
2001, Nuclear Physics A
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Work supported partially by the National Science Foundation, US Energy Research and Development Administration and the Office of Naval Research.
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Present address: University of Texas, Austin, Texas 78712.
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Present address: Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305.