Abstract
The new element 111 was produced and unambiguously identified in an experiment at SHIP, GSI Darmstadt. Three nuclei of the isotope {sup 272}111 were observed in irradiations of {sup 209}Bi targets with {sup 64}Ni projectiles of 318 MeV and 320 MeV energy. The cross-sections are (1.7{sup +3.3}{sub -1.4}) pb and (3.5{sup +4.6}{sub -2.3}) pb, respectively. The nuclei decay by {alpha} emission into the new and so far the heaviest isotopes of the elements 109 and 107 with mass numbers A=268 and A=264. The {alpha}-decay chains were followed down to the known nuclei {sup 260}105 and {sup 256}Lr. (orig.)
Hofmann, S;
[1]
Ninov, V;
[1]
Hessberger, F P;
[1]
Armbruster, P;
[1]
Folger, H;
[1]
Muenzenberg, G;
[1]
Schoett, H J;
[1]
Popeko, A G;
[2]
Yeremin, A V;
[2]
Andreyev, A N;
[2]
Saro, S;
[3]
Janik, R;
[3]
Leino, M
[4]
- Gesellschaft fuer Schwerionenforschung mbH, Darmstadt (Germany)
- Joint Inst. for Nuclear Research, Dubna (USSR). Lab. of Nuclear Reactions
- Komenskeho Univ., Bratislava (Slovakia). Dept. of Nuclear Physics
- Jyvaeskylae Univ. (Finland). Dept. of Physics
Citation Formats
Hofmann, S, Ninov, V, Hessberger, F P, Armbruster, P, Folger, H, Muenzenberg, G, Schoett, H J, Popeko, A G, Yeremin, A V, Andreyev, A N, Saro, S, Janik, R, and Leino, M.
The new element 111.
Germany: N. p.,
1995.
Web.
Hofmann, S, Ninov, V, Hessberger, F P, Armbruster, P, Folger, H, Muenzenberg, G, Schoett, H J, Popeko, A G, Yeremin, A V, Andreyev, A N, Saro, S, Janik, R, & Leino, M.
The new element 111.
Germany.
Hofmann, S, Ninov, V, Hessberger, F P, Armbruster, P, Folger, H, Muenzenberg, G, Schoett, H J, Popeko, A G, Yeremin, A V, Andreyev, A N, Saro, S, Janik, R, and Leino, M.
1995.
"The new element 111."
Germany.
@misc{etde_10128321,
title = {The new element 111}
author = {Hofmann, S, Ninov, V, Hessberger, F P, Armbruster, P, Folger, H, Muenzenberg, G, Schoett, H J, Popeko, A G, Yeremin, A V, Andreyev, A N, Saro, S, Janik, R, and Leino, M}
abstractNote = {The new element 111 was produced and unambiguously identified in an experiment at SHIP, GSI Darmstadt. Three nuclei of the isotope {sup 272}111 were observed in irradiations of {sup 209}Bi targets with {sup 64}Ni projectiles of 318 MeV and 320 MeV energy. The cross-sections are (1.7{sup +3.3}{sub -1.4}) pb and (3.5{sup +4.6}{sub -2.3}) pb, respectively. The nuclei decay by {alpha} emission into the new and so far the heaviest isotopes of the elements 109 and 107 with mass numbers A=268 and A=264. The {alpha}-decay chains were followed down to the known nuclei {sup 260}105 and {sup 256}Lr. (orig.)}
place = {Germany}
year = {1995}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {The new element 111}
author = {Hofmann, S, Ninov, V, Hessberger, F P, Armbruster, P, Folger, H, Muenzenberg, G, Schoett, H J, Popeko, A G, Yeremin, A V, Andreyev, A N, Saro, S, Janik, R, and Leino, M}
abstractNote = {The new element 111 was produced and unambiguously identified in an experiment at SHIP, GSI Darmstadt. Three nuclei of the isotope {sup 272}111 were observed in irradiations of {sup 209}Bi targets with {sup 64}Ni projectiles of 318 MeV and 320 MeV energy. The cross-sections are (1.7{sup +3.3}{sub -1.4}) pb and (3.5{sup +4.6}{sub -2.3}) pb, respectively. The nuclei decay by {alpha} emission into the new and so far the heaviest isotopes of the elements 109 and 107 with mass numbers A=268 and A=264. The {alpha}-decay chains were followed down to the known nuclei {sup 260}105 and {sup 256}Lr. (orig.)}
place = {Germany}
year = {1995}
month = {Jan}
}