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Dive into the research topics where David C. Hensley is active.

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Featured researches published by David C. Hensley.


Nuclear Physics | 1975

Heavy ion elastic scattering survey: (I). 208Pb target☆

J.B. Ball; C.B. Fulmer; E.E. Gross; M. L. Halbert; David C. Hensley; C.A. Ludemann; M.J. Saltmarsh; G.R. Satchler

Differential cross sections for elastic scattering of


Nuclear Physics | 1978

Heavy-ion elastic scattering (II). 142 MeV 16O on 28Si, 59Co and 60Ni

G.R. Satchler; M. L. Halbert; N.M. Clarke; E.E. Gross; C.B. Fulmer; A. Scott; D. Martin; M.D. Cohler; David C. Hensley; C.A. Ludemann; J. G. Cramer; M.S. Zisman; R.M. Devries

sup 12


Physics Letters B | 1982

Evolution of the decay modes of 158Yb with spin

M. Jääskeläinen; D. G. Sarantites; F.A. Dilmanian; R. Woodward; H. Puchta; J.R. Beene; J. Hattula; M. L. Halbert; David C. Hensley

C ions of 96 MeV,


Physics Letters B | 1979

Mutual excitation of 22Ne and 126Te in inelastic scattering

T.P. Cleary; J.L.C. Ford; E. E. Gross; David C. Hensley; C. R. Bingham; J.A. Vrba

sup 16


Physics Letters B | 1975

A microscopic description of inelastic 12C scattering from 208Pb

G.R. Satchler; J.L.C. Ford; K. S. Toth; David C. Hensley; E.E. Gross; D.E. Gustafson; S. T. Thornton

O ions of 129.5 and 192 MeV, and


Nuclear Physics | 1979

194Pt(12C, 12C′) reaction and the triaxial-rotor model

F.Todd Baker; Alan Scott; T.P. Cleary; J.L.C. Ford; E.E. Gross; David C. Hensley

sup 20


Nuclear Physics | 1977

Nuclear reorientation effects for the 26Mg, 28Si(12C, 12C′) reactions at E = 41 MeV

F. Todd Baker; A. Scott; E.E. Gross; David C. Hensley; D.L. Hillis

Ne ions of 161.2 MeV from


Physics Letters B | 1976

The reaction 14C(6Li, 6He)14N and the distribution of Gamow-Teller strength

C.D. Goodman; W.R. Wharton; David C. Hensley

sup 208


Physical Review C | 1977

Gamow-Teller sum rules and the /sup 14/C(/sup 6/Li,/sup 6/He)/sup 14/N reaction. [62 MeV]

W. R. Wharton; Clark Goodman; David C. Hensley

Pb were measured and analyzed using the optical model. Values of the real potential near the strong absorption radii were extracted and some constraints put on its slope. Some information on the slope of the imaginary potential in this region was also obtained, while the magnitude of the imaginary potential here was found to be comparable to that for the real potential. The scattering was found to be almost completely insensitive to the real or imaginary potential for center-of-mass separations less than approximately 10 fm. In addition to Woods--Saxon potentials, folded-model potentials were also used, and a consistent description of the present and other data was obtained with a Gaussian nucleon--nucleon interaction. It was found that a nucleon--nucleon interaction with a range as long as that for one-pion-exchange is unacceptable. (NL)


Physical Review C | 1977

Multistep effects in the elastic and inelastic scattering of 70. 4-MeV /sup 12/C ions from the even neodymium isotopes

D.L. Hillis; E.E. Gross; David C. Hensley; C. R. Bingham; F.T. Baker; A. Scott

Abstract The elastic scattering of 141.9 MeV 16 O from targets of 28 Si, 59 Co and 60 Ni has been studied using the oxygen beam from the Oak Ridge Isochronous Cyclotron (ORIC). Elastic angular distributions were measured in angular steps of about 0.7° (c.m.) from about 10 (c.m.) to angles such that σ / σ R ≈ 10 −5 . Inelastic scattering angular distributions for populating the 2 + (1.77 MeV) and 4 + (4.6 MeV) excited states in 28 Si and the 2 + (1.33 MeV) excited state of 60 Ni were measured in the same angular steps from 10° to about 48° (c.m.). The elastic scattering data were analyzed with the nuclear optical model, using various prescriptions for the radial shape of the potential : the Woods-Saxon form, the proximity form, and a folding-model form. Good fits were obtained with all three forms. The importance of knowing the absolute magnitude of the cross sections and of having accurate data in the region where the cross section oscillates about the Rutherford value are re-emphasized. A comparison of the 59 Co (J π = 7 2 − ) and 60 Ni (J π = 0 + ) angular distributions shows that the uncertainties are too large to reveal evidence for a target-spin (or quadrupole) effect of the magnitude expected. The optical model fits to the present data are shown to fit data at other energies for targets of 28 Si and 60 Ni. The 2 + inelastic cross sections are in reasonable agreement with DWBA predictions.

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E.E. Gross

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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Ezra T. Newman

University of Pittsburgh

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T.P. Cleary

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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C.B. Fulmer

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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E. E. Gross

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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K. S. Toth

University of California

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A. Scott

University of Georgia

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G.R. Satchler

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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