Abstract
Recent developments in the use of multi-step direct reaction method, to fit continuum cross sections of light-ion reactions, are reviewed. There has been a long-standing difficulty in reproducing sufficiently large (p, p') continuum cross section, but it has now been all but removed. It will be discussed in some detail, how this was achieved. Analyses of very recent data on analyzing powers in the continuum of (p, p') and (p, ..cap alpha..) reactions will also be discussed. Finally, analysis of the breakup of h into d and p will be presented.
Tamura, T.;
Udagawa, T.;
[1]
Ikegami, H.;
Muraoka, M
[2]
- Texas Univ., Austin (USA). Dept. of Physics
- eds.
Citation Formats
Tamura, T., Udagawa, T., Ikegami, H., and Muraoka, M.
Continuum spectra in light-ion reactions.
Japan: N. p.,
1980.
Web.
Tamura, T., Udagawa, T., Ikegami, H., & Muraoka, M.
Continuum spectra in light-ion reactions.
Japan.
Tamura, T., Udagawa, T., Ikegami, H., and Muraoka, M.
1980.
"Continuum spectra in light-ion reactions."
Japan.
@misc{etde_8419147,
title = {Continuum spectra in light-ion reactions}
author = {Tamura, T., Udagawa, T., Ikegami, H., and Muraoka, M}
abstractNote = {Recent developments in the use of multi-step direct reaction method, to fit continuum cross sections of light-ion reactions, are reviewed. There has been a long-standing difficulty in reproducing sufficiently large (p, p') continuum cross section, but it has now been all but removed. It will be discussed in some detail, how this was achieved. Analyses of very recent data on analyzing powers in the continuum of (p, p') and (p, ..cap alpha..) reactions will also be discussed. Finally, analysis of the breakup of h into d and p will be presented.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1980}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Continuum spectra in light-ion reactions}
author = {Tamura, T., Udagawa, T., Ikegami, H., and Muraoka, M}
abstractNote = {Recent developments in the use of multi-step direct reaction method, to fit continuum cross sections of light-ion reactions, are reviewed. There has been a long-standing difficulty in reproducing sufficiently large (p, p') continuum cross section, but it has now been all but removed. It will be discussed in some detail, how this was achieved. Analyses of very recent data on analyzing powers in the continuum of (p, p') and (p, ..cap alpha..) reactions will also be discussed. Finally, analysis of the breakup of h into d and p will be presented.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1980}
month = {Jan}
}