H. T. Nyhus

Analysis of possible systematic errors in the Oslo method

In this work, we have reviewed the Oslo method, which enables the simultaneous extraction of the level density and {gamma}-ray transmission coefficient from a set of particle-{gamma} coincidence data. Possible errors and uncertainties have been investigated. Typical data sets from various mass regions as well as simulated data have been tested against the assumptions behind the data analysis.

Extraction of thermal and electromagnetic properties in Ti(45)

The level density and

Low-energy enhancement in theγ-ray strength functions ofGe73,74

\ensuremath{\gamma}

Low-energy enhancement in the γ-ray strength functions of 73,74Ge

-ray strength function of

Nuclear level density and γ -ray strength function of 43 Sc

^{45}\mathrm{Ti}

La137,138,139(n,γ) cross sections constrained with statistical decay properties of La138,139,140 nuclei

have been determined by use of the Oslo method. The particle-

Experimental level densities of atomic nuclei

\ensuremath{\gamma}

Low-energy enhancement and fluctuations of γ-ray strength functions in 56,57Fe: test of the Brink–Axel hypothesis

coincidences from the

Level densities and thermodynamical properties of Pt and Au isotopes

^{46}\mathrm{Ti}