Transfer reactions in inverse kinematics, an experimental approach for fission investigations
arXiv:1312.6376 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.89.024614
Abstract
Inelastic and multi-nucleon transfer reactions between a U beam, accelerated at 6.14 MeV/u, and a C target were used for the production of neutron-rich, fissioning systems from U to Cm. A Si telescope, devoted to the detection of the target-like nuclei, provided a characterization of the fissioning systems in atomic and mass numbers, as well as in excitation energy. Cross-sections, angular and excitation-energy distributions were measured for the inelastic and transfer channels. Possible excitations of the target-like nuclei were experimentally investigated for the first time, by means of g -ray measurements. The decays from the first excited states of C, B and Be were observed with probabilities of 0.12 - 0.14, while no evidence for the population of higher-lying states was found. Moreover, the fission probabilities of U, Np and Pu and Cm were determined as a function of the excitation energy.
16 pages, 12 figures
Cited by in corpus (12)
- Review on the progress in nuclear fission
- Characterization of the scission point from fission-fragment velocities
- First direct measurement of isotopic fission-fragment yields of U
- Microscopic dynamical description of proton-induced fission with the Constrained Molecular Dynamics (CoMD) Model
- Scission configuration of U from yields and kinetic information of fission fragments
- Experimental evidence of the effect of nuclear shells on fission dissipation and time
- Fast trajectory reconstruction techniques for the large acceptance magnetic spectrometer VAMOS++
- Direct Determination of Fission-Barrier Heights Using Light-Ion Transfer in Inverse Kinematics
- Time-dependent mean field determination of the excitation energy in transfer reactions: application to the reaction U on C at 6.14 MeV/A
- Study of fusion-fission in inverse kinematics with a fragment separator
- Performance of the Particle-Identification Silicon-Telescope Array Coupled with the VAMOS++ Magnetic Spectrometer
- Isotopic fission yields of Pu as a function of the excitation energy