Recent Experimental Results from the NSCL on the Structure of Exotic Nuclei
AIP Conf. Proc. -- February 27, 2004 -- Volume 701, pp. 26-30
THE LABYRINTH IN NUCLEAR STRUCTURE: International Conf. on The Labyrinth in Nuclear Structure, an EPS Nuclear Physics Divisional Conference;
doi:10.1063/1.1691681
Issue Date: 27 February 2004
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The Coupled Cyclotron Facility at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory at Michigan State University provides a large variety of new isotopes previously inaccessible and others at rates sufficienct for in-beam spectroscopy. This talk presents some of our recent results elucidating the structure of exotic nuclei.After a general overview of scientific highlights from the first two years of operation particular results from several in-beam gamma-ray spectroscopy experiments in the vicinities of neutron numbers N=16, N=20, N=28 in the
(sd) shell around 56Ni will be discussed. Inelastic scattering experiments with gamma-ray detection on light and heavy targets have determined specific transition matrix elements and excited state energies. One- and two-particle nucleon knockout reactions were used to investigate the wave functions of specific states and to deduce corresponding spectroscopic factors. ©2004 American Institute of Physics
(sd) shell around 56Ni will be discussed. Inelastic scattering experiments with gamma-ray detection on light and heavy targets have determined specific transition matrix elements and excited state energies. One- and two-particle nucleon knockout reactions were used to investigate the wave functions of specific states and to deduce corresponding spectroscopic factors. ©2004 American Institute of Physics
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KEYWORDS and PACS
PUBLICATION DATA
0094-243X (print)
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-ray spectroscopy
A