activity
20152025
most citedMass Measurements Demonstrate a Strong N =28 Shell Gap in Argon

41 citations · 146 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

nucl-ex2025

Extraction of the non-spin- and spin-transfer isovector responses via the reaction

Sk M. Ali, C. Maher, R. G. T. Zegers +19

The isovector response in B was investigated via the C(,+)B reaction at . By utilizing the…

nucl-ex2019★ 20 cited

Constraining the Neutron Star Compactness: Extraction of the Al() Reaction Rate for the -Process

C. Wolf, C. Langer, F. Montes +33

The Al()Si reaction is among the most important reactions driving the energy generation in Type-I X-ray bursts. However, the present reaction-rate uncertainty li…

nucl-ex2016★ 10 cited

Isobaric multiplet mass equation in the quartets

M. B. Bennett, C. Wrede, B. A. Brown +20

The observed mass excesses of analog nuclear states with the same mass number and isospin can be used to test the isobaric multiplet mass equation (IMME), which has, in mos…

nucl-ex2016★ 33 cited

Time-of-flight mass measurements of neutron-rich chromium isotopes up to N = 40 and implications for the accreted neutron star crust

Z. Meisel, S. George, S. Ahn +29

We present the mass excesses of 59-64Cr, obtained from recent time-of-flight nuclear mass measurements at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at Michigan State Univer…

nucl-ex2015★ 32 cited

Mass measurement of 56Sc reveals a small A=56 odd-even mass staggering, implying a cooler accreted neutron star crust

Z. Meisel, S. George, S. Ahn +29

We present the mass excesses of 52-57Sc, obtained from recent time-of-flight nuclear mass measurements at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at Michigan State Univer…

nucl-ex2015★ 41 cited

Mass Measurements Demonstrate a Strong N =28 Shell Gap in Argon

Z. Meisel, S. George, S. Ahn +28

We present results from recent time-of-flight nuclear mass measurements at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at Michigan State University. We report the first mass…