Prof.
Takashi Nakamura
(Tokyo Institute of Technology)
11/05/2015, 11:10
Oral Presentation
Large acceptance spectrometers have played significant roles in RI-beam physics. They have been widely and successfully used for studies of exotic structures far from the stability line, reactions of astrophysical interest, heavy-ion reactions to probe the equation of state of nuclear matter, and so forth. For instance, correlation measurements, of the heavy fragment and neutron(s) after the...
Dr
Fabien Déchery
(IPHC, Strasbourg)
11/05/2015, 11:40
Oral Presentation
The Super Separator Spectrometer (S3) will receive the very high intensity stable ion beams from the superconducting LINAG accelerator of SPIRAL2, with energies ranging from 0.75 to 14.5 MeV/u and currents beyond 1 pµA. 16 Letters of Intent have been submitted by a large physics community [1]. Special emphasis is on the study of rare nuclei, such as superheavy elements and neutron-deficient...
Dr
G.P.A. Berg
(Dept. of Physics, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556, USA, and The Joint Inst. for Nucl. Astrophysics, Univ. of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556, USA)
11/05/2015, 12:00
Oral Presentation
The explosive nuclear burning of hydrogen at high temperatures and densities on the surface of accreting white dwarfs and neutron stars gives rise to a number of observable nuclear explosions including Novae or X-ray bursts. Recent astronomical observations provide unprecedented information, for example, on atomic abundances in Nova ejecta and time structure of X-ray bursts. Interpretation of...
Hideaki Otsu
(RIKEN Nishina Center)
11/05/2015, 12:20
Oral Presentation
SAMURAI is one of the basic and critical devices of the RIBF facility, which provides opportunities for nuclear spectroscopic studies using RI beam, especially for reactions with multi-particle final states. It consists of a superconducting dipole magnet with 7 Tm bending power coupled with sophisticated detectors for beam tracking and detection of reaction residues.
The commissioning run...