Commissioning on 32S and First Results for 112Sn from the Low Energy Photon Tagger NEPTUN

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Inbetriebnahme anhand von 32S und erste Ergebnisse über 112Sn des Niederenergie Photonentaggers NEPTUN, Berichte aus der Physik

ISBN: 3844053824
ISBN 13: 9783844053821
Autor: Semmler, Diego
Verlag: Shaker Verlag GmbH
Umfang: 136 S., 42 farbige Illustr., 62 Illustr.
Erscheinungsdatum: 21.08.2017
Auflage: 1/2017
Produktform: Gebunden/Hardback
Einband: LN
Artikelnummer: 2575014 Kategorie:

Beschreibung

The origin of the elements is a question which is still a field of active research. Especially for elements heavier than nickel, the explosive nucleosynthesis plays a key role. In order to describe this process, a reliable knowledge of the equation of state for nuclear matter is necessary. While the equation of state for symmetric matter is well known, this is not the case for asymmetric matter i.e. for the symmetry energy. Recently it has been shown that constraints on the symmetry energy can be drawn from the neutron skin thickness of nuclei which itself can be constrained from the dipole polarizability. This quantity can be extracted from a measurement of the complete dipole response. This work describes the current setup and the commissioning of the low energy photon tagger NEPTUN which is located at the electron accelerator S-DALINAC and delivers a beam of tagged bremsstrahlung photons between about 1 MeV and 20 MeV. This quasi-monoenergetic photon beam with an energy resolution of approximately 25 keV is used to study the dipole response of nuclei. The highly efficient LaBr:Ce-based gamma-spectrometer GALATEA detects not only the direct decays back to the ground state but also cascading decays with suitable efficiency. In contrast to similar experiments no calibration target for the photon flux is required. For commissioning of NEPTUN the well known 8215.4 keV resonance of ³²S is studied. The integrated cross section to the ground state and to the first excited state was measured and is consistent with literature values. It was possible to confirm the cascade decay via the first excited state by detecting the two coincident decay photons in GALATEA. Qualitative evidence of proton evaporation was also seen and nine levels in ³¹P were observed. While designed to measure a continuum and not single states, these results demonstrate that the NEPTUN experiment is well understood. The key goal of NEPTUN in the near future is to measure the complete dipole response of the stable Sn isotopic chain and to provide

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