Section III. Nuclear physics and astrophysics
The proposed ISAC facility at TRIUMF: A status report

https://doi.org/10.1016/0168-583X(89)91011-2Get rights and content

Abstract

An accelerated radioactive beams facility for nuclear astrophysics studies was proposed for installation at the TRIUMF facility (Vancouver, Canada) several years ago. It would consist of a front-end on-line separator (ISOL) coupled with a post-accelerator booster stage. The resulting radioactive ion beam would have sufficient energy to perform rate measurements of sub-barrier fusion reactions, involving short-lived reactants. A status report is presented herein along with detailed information on the installation and use of TISOL, a prototype of the frond-end isotope separator device.

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    Many of the reactions fundamentally important in nuclear physics and astrophysics are inaccessible to experimental study using stable-beam/stable-target combinations and therefore can only be studied with accelerated radioactive ion beams (RIBs). As a consequence of the world-wide interest in the potential benefits of using RIBs for such research, many RIBs facilities have been built, funded for construction or proposed for construction in Asia, Europe and North America [1–5]. The major techniques used to produce intense radioactive ion beam are projectile fragmentation (PF) method and the isotope separation on-line (ISOL) method.

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