Experimental study to explore the induced nuclear reaction via the Trojan Horse Method
arXiv:1412.8577 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.93.035803
Abstract
To explore a possible indirect method for induced astrophysical reactions, the cluster structure was studied via the Trojan Horse Method. It is the first time to study a super short life nucleus via the Trojan Horse Method, and it is the first time to make a valid test for Trojan-horse nucleus. The nucleus is assumed to have a () cluster structure and used as the Trojan-horse nucleus. The nucleus acts as a participant, while the neutron is a spectator to the virtual reaction via a suitable 3-body reaction . The experimental neutron momentum distribution inside was reconstructed. The agreement between experimental and theoretical momentum distribution indicates that there should be a () cluster structure inside . Therefor the experimental study of induced reactions, for example the experimental measurement of the reaction proceeding through the Hoyle state, is possible.
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (3)
- Beam energy dependence and updated test of the Trojan horse nucleus invariance via the d(d,p)t measurement at ultra-low energies
- Indirect Measurement of the Factor for at Gamow Energies via the Trojan Horse Method with Near-0 degree Spectator Detection
- Multi-Model Analysis of the Astrophysical Factor for the Reaction and Its Impact on Astrophysical Reaction Rates