Description
Invited and Contributed Talks
Prof.
Alan Wuosmaa
(University of Connecticut)
19/05/2015, 09:00
Physics and Experiments
Invited speaker
Much of what has been learned about the structure of atomic nuclei over the past several decades has been determined from studies of transfer reactions. Typically, these are reactions where one or two nucleons are exchanged between a beam and a target. The data can provide information such as the excitation energies and quantum numbers for nuclear states, as well as other more subtle...
Dr
Shinsuke OTA
(Center for Nuclear Study, the University of Tokyo)
19/05/2015, 09:35
Active target detectors and associated electronics
Invited speaker
Active target is a key device expanding the studies with nuclear scattering experiment, owing to its high detection efficiency, high luminosity and detection capability of the low energy recoil. In Japan, several active targets have been developed for the studies with wide-energy-range unstable nuclei beam available in RIBF and RCNP and for the studies with gamma source in NewSUBARU...
Dr
Adam Fritsch
(College of Wooster)
19/05/2015, 10:10
Physics and Experiments
Oral Presentation
The clustering of alpha particles in atomic nuclei results in the self-organization of various geometrical arrangements at the femtometer scale. The one-dimensional alignment of multiple alpha particles is known as linear-chain structure, evidence of which has been highly elusive since its proposal in the 1950s. We show via resonant alpha scattering of a radioactive 10Be beam that excited...