Alpha-gamma angular correlations in the reaction carbon 12/alpha, alpha prime gamma/ 4.433 MeV/
Alpha-gamma angular correlations with scattering cross sections
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Alpha-gamma angular correlations with scattering cross sections
Differential elastic scattering cross section of Ar nozzle beam in nitrogen considered with rainbow effect in determining intermolecular potential well depth
Proton-deuteron elastic large angle scattering cross sections, noting backward peak consistent with baryon exchange mechanism with resonance transfer
Jeans escape rate error for atmospheric H and He attributed to perturbed velocity distribution function, using realistic atom-atom elastic scattering cross sections
High energy proton-He 3 elastic scattering cross section measurement, comparing result with Glauber model calculation
Deep inelastic lepton-hadron scattering cross sections universality properties based on Wilson theory
Cesium beam velocity attenuation by He, Kr and Xe, determining scattering cross sections from gas pressure and density measurements
Thermionic converter electron-cesium atom momentum transfer collision probability, considering scattering cross sections
Na-Cs unpolarized and spin exchange differential scattering cross sections calculation by phenomenological and difference potential methods
Energy dependence of collisional time delay functions computed for H/1S/ atoms interacting via hydrogen potential, determining scattering cross sections
Electronic to vibrational energy transfer in mercury vapor reaction with hydrogen fluoride, studying IR emission and scattering cross section
Bistatic radar scattering cross section from slightly rough perfectly conducting infinite surface, using Fourier transform
Experimental techniques for differential, total and momentum transfer electron-molecule scattering cross sections at low electron energies, discussing rotational excitation
A graphic method of analyzing radar scatterometer sea clutter data leading to linear relations between scattering cross sections and tan angle of incidence of the radiation is proposed. This relation permits formulation of simple analytic relations without reference to the ocean surface spectrum. Parameters introduced depend on the wavelength of the incident radiation and its polarization, and on wind and sea states. The simplicity of the expressions derived suggests a corresponding simplicity in the physical mechanism of radar sea clutter return.
The operation of a frequency tracker for use with the laser Doppler velocimeter (LDV) is reported. Topics discussed include: laser beam profile, lens matching, and LDV resolution data. It is concluded that the LDV provides good ground wind signals. The loss in sensitivity of the cavity system at high frequencies is partly compensated by an increase in the scattering cross section of the atmosphere due to dust.
The number of delta rays with energies between 50 and 150 keV that are produced by heavy nuclei in emulsions is calculated. The Z(2) dependence predicted by the first Born approximation is corrected by a direct calculation of the Mott exact phase-shift scattering cross section. Comparisons are made with corrections predicted by the second Born approximation. When the phase-shift results are applied to the problem of charge identification, corrections of up to 4 units of charge for 1.457-GeV/nucleon nuclei with charge Z = 75 are found.
The perturbation seen in the experimental differential elastic scattering cross section for the 40 eV He(+) + Ne system was attributed to a single crossing of two intermolecular potential energy curves. A new theoretical treatment of the curve crossing problem, that of Delos and Thorson, is employed to obtain the crossing probabilities and phases associated with the crossing. These are determined by utilizing ab initio potentials involved in the crossing and are further used in a partial wave calculation of the cross section, which is compared with our experiment. The origin of the oscillatory structure observed in the differential cross section is discussed in semiclassical terms by defining the problem in terms of two pseudo-deflection functions. A rainbow effect is shown to be related to a particular feature (a maximum rather than a minimum) of these deflection functions.
Consideration of the application of the measurement of resonance fluorescence radiation excited by tunable laser radiation to the detection of atomic, molecular, and ionic species in the upper atmosphere. The species considered are N2, N2(+), NO, NO(+), O2(+), CO, CO(+), CH, Na, K, and Ca. Calculations of the resonance scattering cross sections, photon returns, and signal-to-noise ratios are given for these species for a range of conditions. Based on a probing altitude of 100 km, the detections of N2, NO, CO, CH, O2, and the trace metals appear feasible with state-of-the-art systems and within the concentration range present in the atmosphere.