L. Isaksson
Lund University
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Featured researches published by L. Isaksson.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1990
J.-O. Adler; Be Andersson; K.I. Blomqvist; B. Forkman; K. Hansen; L. Isaksson; K. Lindgren; Daniel Nilsson; A. Sandell; Bernd Schröder; K. Ziakas
Abstract A description is given of the photon tagging facility at the MAX accelerator system in Lund for use in photonuclear experiments in the energy region between the giant delta resonances. The system enables experiments with high-energy resolution, 300 keV at 60 MeV photons, and a tagged rate of 5 × 10 6 /sMeV.
Physical Review Letters | 2003
Magnus Lundin; J.-O. Adler; M. J. Boland; Kevin Fissum; T Glebe; Kurt Hansen; L. Isaksson; O Kaltschmidt; Martin Karlsson; K. Kossert; Mi Levchuk; P. Lilja; B Lindner; Ai L'vov; Björn Nilsson; De Oner; C Poech; S Proff; A. Sandell; Bent Schröder; M Schumacher; D. A. Sims
Differential cross sections for Compton scattering from the deuteron were measured at MAX-Lab for incident photon energies of 55 and 66 MeV at nominal laboratory angles of 45 degrees, 125 degrees, and 135 degrees. Tagged photons were scattered from liquid deuterium and detected in three NaI spectrometers. By comparing the data with theoretical calculations in the framework of a one-boson-exchange potential model, the sum and the difference of the isospin-averaged nucleon polarizabilities, alpha(N)+beta(N)=17.4+/-3.7 and alpha(N)-beta(N)=6.4+/-2.4 (in units of 10(-4) fm(3)), have been determined. By combining the latter with the global-averaged value for alpha(p)-beta(p) and using the predictions of the Baldin sum rule for the sum of the nucleon polarizabilities, we have obtained values for the neutron electric and magnetic polarizabilities of alpha(n)=8.8+/-2.4(total)+/-3.0(model) and beta(n)=6.5-/+2.4(total)-/+3.0(model), respectively.
Physical Review C | 2014
P. Aguar-Bartolomé; J. R. M. Annand; H. J. Arends; K. Bantawa; R. Beck; V. Bekrenev; H. Berghäuser; A. Braghieri; W. J. Briscoe; J. Brudvik; S. Cherepnya; R. F. B. Codling; C. Collicott; S. Costanza; A. Denig; E. J. Downie; P. Drexler; L. V. Fil'kov; A. Fix; D. I. Glazier; R. Gregor; D. Hamilton; E. Heid; D. Hornidge; L. Isaksson; I. Jaegle; O. Jahn; T. C. Jude; V. L. Kashevarov; I. Keshelashvili
The Dalitz decay eta -> e(+) e(-) gamma has been measured in the gamma p -> eta p reaction with the Crystal Ball and TAPS multiphoton spectrometers, together with the photon-tagging facility at the Mainz Microtron MAMI. The experimental statistic used in this work is one order of magnitude greater than in any previous measurement of eta -> e(+) e(-) gamma. The value obtained for the slope parameter Lambda(-2) of the eta transition form factor, Lambda(-2) = (1.95 +/- 0.15(stat) +/- 0.10(syst)) GeV-2, is in good agreement with recent measurements conducted in eta -> e(+) e(-) gamma and eta -> mu(+) mu(-) gamma decays, as well as with recent form-factor calculations. The uncertainty obtained in the value of Lambda(-2) is lower compared to results from previous measurements of the eta -> e(+) e(-) gamma decay. (Less)
Physical Review Letters | 2014
L.S. Myers; J. R. M. Annand; J. Brudvik; G. Feldman; Kevin Fissum; Harald W. Grießhammer; Kurt Hansen; Seth S. Henshaw; L. Isaksson; R. Jebali; M. A. Kovash; Magnus Lundin; Judith A. McGovern; D. G. Middleton; Alan M. Nathan; Daniel R. Phillips; Bent Schröder; S. Stave
The electromagnetic polarizabilities of the nucleon are fundamental properties that describe its response to external electric and magnetic fields. They can be extracted from Compton-scattering data-and have been, with good accuracy, in the case of the proton. In contradistinction, information for the neutron requires the use of Compton scattering from nuclear targets. Here, we report a new measurement of elastic photon scattering from deuterium using quasimonoenergetic tagged photons at the MAX IV Laboratory in Lund, Sweden. These first new data in more than a decade effectively double the world data set. Their energy range overlaps with previous experiments and extends it by 20 MeV to higher energies. An analysis using chiral effective field theory with dynamical Δ(1232) degrees of freedom shows the data are consistent with and within the world data set. After demonstrating that the fit is consistent with the Baldin sum rule, extracting values for the isoscalar nucleon polarizabilities, and combining them with a recent result for the proton, we obtain the neutron polarizabilities as αn=[11.55±1.25(stat)±0.2(BSR)±0.8(th)]×10(-4) fm(3) and βn=[3.65∓1.25(stat)±0.2(BSR)∓0.8(th)]×10(-4) fm(3), with χ(2)=45.2 for 44 degrees of freedom.
Physics in Medicine and Biology | 2003
J.-O. Adler; J. R. M. Annand; F. Fasolo; Kurt Hansen; L. Isaksson; Martin Karlsson; P. Lilja; Magnus Lundin; Björn Nilsson; C. Ongaro; A. Reiter; G. Rosner; A. Sandell; Bent Schröder; A. Zanini
Photoneutron production on the nuclei of high-Z components of medical accelerator heads can lead to a significant secondary dose during a course of bremsstrahlung radiotherapy. However, a quantitative evaluation of secondary neutron dose requires improved data on the photoreaction yields. These have been measured as a function of photon energy, neutron energy and neutron angle for natW, using tagged photons at the MAX-Lab photonuclear facility in Sweden. This work presents neutron yields for natW(gamma, n) and compares these with the predictions of the Monte Carlo code MCNP-GN, developed specifically to simulate photoneutron production at medical accelerators.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1997
J.-O. Adler; Bo Andersson; K.I. Blomqvist; K.G Fissum; K. Hansen; L. Isaksson; Björn Nilsson; Daniel Nilsson; H. Ruijter; A. Sandell; Bernd Schröder; D. A. Sims
A broad range tagging spectrometer together with a new beam transport system for photonuclear experiments at the MAX-laboratory in Lund is described. The spectrometer consists of a quadrupole followed by an Elbek-type dipole and has a large momentum acceptance. It can produce both polarized and unpolarized tagged photons in the energy range 10–80 MeV with an energy resolution of about 300 keV.
Physics Letters B | 2005
Björn Nilsson; J.-O. Adler; Bo Andersson; J. R. M. Annand; I Akkurt; M. J. Boland; G. I. Crawford; Kevin Fissum; Kurt Hansen; P. D. Harty; D. G. Ireland; L. Isaksson; Martin Karlsson; Magnus Lundin; J. C. McGeorge; G.J. Miller; H. Ruijter; A. Sandell; Bent Schröder; D. A. Sims; D. P. Watts
A near-threshold He-4(gamma, n) cross-section measurement has been performed at MAX-lab. Tagged photons from 23 < Ey < 42 MeV were directed toward a liquid He-4 target, and neutrons were detected by time-of-flight in two liquid-scintillator arrays. Seven-point angular distributions were measured for eight photon energies. The results are compared to experimental data measured at comparable energies and Recoil-Corrected Continuum Shell Model, Resonating Group Method, and recent Hyperspherical-Harmonic Expansion calculations. The angle-integrated cross-section data are peaked at a photon energy of about 28 MeV, in disagreement with the value recommended by Calarco, Berman, and Donnelly in 1983.
Physical Review C | 2013
P. Aguar-Bartolomé; J. R. M. Annand; H. J. Arends; K. Bantawa; R. Beck; V. Bekrenev; H. Berghaeuser; A. Braghieri; W. J. Briscoe; J. Brudvik; S. Cherepnya; R. F. B. Codling; C. Collicott; B. T. Demissie; M. Dieterle; E. J. Downie; P. Drexler; L. V. Fil'kov; A. Fix; D. I. Glazier; R. Gregor; D. Hamilton; E. Heid; D. Hornidge; D. Howdle; L. Isaksson; I. Jaegle; O. Jahn; T. C. Jude; V. L. Kashevarov
The gamma p -> K-0 Sigma(+) reaction has been measured from threshold to E-gamma = 1.45 GeV (W-CM = 1.9 GeV) using the Crystal Ball and TAPS multiphoton spectrometers together with the photon tagging facility at the Mainz Microtron MAMI. In the present experiment, this reaction was searched for in the 3 pi(0)p final state, by assuming K-S(0) -> pi(0)pi(0) and Sigma(+) -> pi(0)p. The experimental results include total and differential cross sections as well as the polarization of the recoil hyperon. The new data significantly improve empirical knowledge about the gamma p -> K-0 Sigma(+) reaction in the measured energy range. The results are compared to previous measurements and model predictions. It is demonstrated that adding the present gamma p -> K-0 Sigma(+) results to existing data allowed a better description of this reaction with various models. (Less)
Nuclear Physics | 1995
G.J. Miller; J. C. McGeorge; J. R. M. Annand; G. I. Crawford; V. E. Holliday; I. J. D. MacGregor; R. O. Owens; Jan Ryckebusch; J.-O. Adler; Bo Andersson; L. Isaksson; Bernd Schröder
Abstract Angular distributions within the range 25°–125° are presented for the 16O(γ, p) reaction populating low-lying states in 15N at Eγ = 60 and 72 MeV. A comparison of the data with self-consistent Hartree-Fock RPA calculations shows the importance of meson-exchange currents in the photon-absorption process.
Physical Review C | 2013
P. Aguar-Bartolomé; J. R. M. Annand; H. J. Arends; K. Bantawa; R. Beck; V. Bekrenev; H. Berghäuser; A. Braghieri; W. J. Briscoe; J. Brudvik; S. Cherepnya; R. F. B. Codling; C. Collicott; B. T. Demissie; M. Dieterle; E. J. Downie; P. Drexler; L. V. Fil'kov; A. Fix; D. I. Glazier; R. Gregor; D. Hamilton; E. Heid; D. Hornidge; D. Howdle; L. Isaksson; I. Jaegle; O. Jahn; T. C. Jude; V. L. Kashevarov
The gamma p -> K-0 Sigma(+) reaction has been measured from threshold to E-gamma = 1.45 GeV (W-CM = 1.9 GeV) using the Crystal Ball and TAPS multiphoton spectrometers together with the photon tagging facility at the Mainz Microtron MAMI. In the present experiment, this reaction was searched for in the 3 pi(0)p final state, by assuming K-S(0) -> pi(0)pi(0) and Sigma(+) -> pi(0)p. The experimental results include total and differential cross sections as well as the polarization of the recoil hyperon. The new data significantly improve empirical knowledge about the gamma p -> K-0 Sigma(+) reaction in the measured energy range. The results are compared to previous measurements and model predictions. It is demonstrated that adding the present gamma p -> K-0 Sigma(+) results to existing data allowed a better description of this reaction with various models. (Less)