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Dive into the research topics where S. S. Malik is active.

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Featured researches published by S. S. Malik.


Physical Review C | 2012

Ultracold Neutron Depolarization in Magnetic Bottles

A. Steyerl; Charles Kaufman; Gerhard Müller; S. S. Malik; A. M. Desai

We analyze the depolarization of ultracold neutrons confined in a magnetic field configuration similar to those used in existing or proposed magneto-gravitational storage experiments aiming at a precise measurement of the neutron lifetime. We use an extension of the semi-classical Majorana approach as well as an approximate quantum mechanical analysis, both pioneered by Walstrom et al. [Nucl. Instr. Meth. Phys. Res. A 599, 82 (2009)]. In contrast with this previous work we do not restrict the analysis to purely vertical modes of neutron motion. The lateral motion is shown to cause the predominant depolarization loss in a magnetic storage trap. The system studied also allowed us to estimate the depolarization loss suffered by ultracold neutrons totally reflected on a non-magnetic mirror immersed in a magnetic field. This problem is of preeminent importance in polarized neutron decay studies such as the measurement of the asymmetry parameter A using ultracold neutrons, and it may limit the efficiency of ultracold neutron polarizers based on passage through a high magnetic field.


Physical Review C | 2017

Spin flip loss in magnetic confinement of ultracold neutrons for neutron lifetime experiments

A. Steyerl; K. K. H. Leung; Charles Kaufman; Gerhard Müller; S. S. Malik

We analyze the spin flip loss for ultracold neutrons in magnetic bottles of the type used in experiments aiming at a precise measurement of the neutron lifetime, extending the one-dimensional field model used previously by Steyerl


arXiv: Nuclear Experiment | 2014

Spin Flip Loss in Magnetic Storage of Ultracold Neutrons

A. Steyerl; Charles Kaufman; S. S. Malik; A. M. Desai; Gerhard Müller

\textit{et al.}


Physical Review C | 2012

Quasielastic scattering in the interaction of ultracold neutrons with a liquid wall and application in a reanalysis of the Mambo I neutron-lifetime experiment

A. Steyerl; J. M. Pendlebury; Charles Kaufman; S. S. Malik; A. M. Desai

[Phys.Rev.C


Physical Review C | 2010

Surface roughness effect on ultracold neutron interaction with a wall and implications for computer simulations

A. Steyerl; S. S. Malik; A. M. Desai; Charles Kaufman

\mathbf{86}


Physical Review C | 1979

Levels in /sup 237/U studied by resonant neutron capture

T. von Egidy; J.A. Cizewski; C.M. McCullagh; S. S. Malik; M. L. Stelts; R. E. Chrien; D. Breitig; R. F. Casten; W. R. Kane; G. J. Smith

, 065501 (2012)] to two dimensions for cylindrical multipole fields. We also develop a general analysis applicable to three dimensions. Here we apply it to multipole fields and to the bowl-type field configuration used for the Los Alamos UCN


Neutron Optical Devices and Applications | 1992

Reflectivity and profile studies in ultracold neutron mirror reflection and grating diffraction

A. Steyerl; S. S. Malik; A. C. Nunes; W. Drexel; W. Mampe; P. Ageron; W. Turba; Tohru Ebisawa

\tau


Physical Review A | 2014

Calculation of geometric phases in electric dipole searches with trapped spin-1/2 particles based on direct solution of the Schrödinger equation

A. Steyerl; Charles Kaufman; Gerhard Müller; S. S. Malik; A. M. Desai; R. Golub

experiment. In all cases considered the spin flip loss calculated exceeds the Majorana estimate by many orders of magnitude but can be suppressed sufficiently by applying a holding field of appropriate magnitude to allow high-precision neutron lifetime measurements, provided other possible sources of systematic error are under control.


Neutron Optical Devices and Applications | 1992

Neutron reflectometry and high-resolution imaging

U. Jeng; S. J. Quagliato; L. R. Iyengar; Morris Lowell Crow; S. S. Malik; A. Steyerl

We analyze the depolarization of ultracold neutrons confined in a magnetic field configuration similar to those used in existing or proposed magneto-gravitational storage experiments aiming at a precise measurement of the neutron lifetime. We use an approximate quantum mechanical analysis such as pioneered by Walstrom \emph{et al} [Nucl. Instrum. Methods Phys. Res. A 599, 82 (2009)]. Our analysis is not restricted to purely vertical modes of neutron motion. The lateral motion is shown to cause the predominant depolarization loss in a magnetic storage trap.


Physical Review C | 2010

Erratum: Surface roughness effect on ultracold neutron interaction with a wall and implications for computer simulations [Phys. Rev. C 81, 055505 (2010)]

A. Steyerl; S. S. Malik; A. M. Desai; Charles Kaufman

Collaboration


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A. Steyerl

University of Rhode Island

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Charles Kaufman

University of Rhode Island

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A. M. Desai

University of Rhode Island

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Gerhard Müller

University of Rhode Island

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A. C. Nunes

University of Rhode Island

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C.M. McCullagh

State University of New York System

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D. Breitig

Brookhaven National Laboratory

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G. J. Smith

Brookhaven National Laboratory

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J.A. Cizewski

State University of New York System

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L. R. Iyengar

University of Rhode Island

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