R. Ghasemi , A. Ramazani-Moghaddam-Arani , O. Kakuee , A. Ziagkova
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Nuclear Reaction Analysis (NRA) is used to determine the quantitative presence of light elements in a heavy element matrix. To achieve reliable results, a high-quality dataset of the related differential cross section is crucial. When analyzing oxygen using NRA, the nuclear reactions 16O(d,p0)17O and 16O(d,p1)17O are often employed. However, inconsistencies exist among the available datasets of the related differential cross sections. To address this issue, we conducted differential cross section measurements for these reactions at angles of 135°, 150°, and 165°, within an energy range of 1500–2000 keV. The obtained results are discussed and compared with other available datasets.
期刊介绍:
Section B of Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research covers all aspects of the interaction of energetic beams with atoms, molecules and aggregate forms of matter. This includes ion beam analysis and ion beam modification of materials as well as basic data of importance for these studies. Topics of general interest include: atomic collisions in solids, particle channelling, all aspects of collision cascades, the modification of materials by energetic beams, ion implantation, irradiation - induced changes in materials, the physics and chemistry of beam interactions and the analysis of materials by all forms of energetic radiation. Modification by ion, laser and electron beams for the study of electronic materials, metals, ceramics, insulators, polymers and other important and new materials systems are included. Related studies, such as the application of ion beam analysis to biological, archaeological and geological samples as well as applications to solve problems in planetary science are also welcome. Energetic beams of interest include atomic and molecular ions, neutrons, positrons and muons, plasmas directed at surfaces, electron and photon beams, including laser treated surfaces and studies of solids by photon radiation from rotating anodes, synchrotrons, etc. In addition, the interaction between various forms of radiation and radiation-induced deposition processes are relevant.