T. Niizeki
Tohoku University
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Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment | 1990
T. Niizeki; Hikonojo Orihara; K. Ishii; Kazushige Maeda; M. Kabasawa; Y. Takahashi; Kouji Miura
Abstract A facility for neutron induced experiments has been developed using the neutron time-of-flight spectrometer with a beam swinger system at the Tohoku University cyclotron. Quasi-monoenergetic neutrons have been obtained as a secondary beam from the 7 Li(p, n) 7 Be reaction at an incident energy of 37 MeV. Neutrons are available up to 40 MeV with an energy resolution of 650 keV (FWHM). Differential cross sections for scattered neutrons from 12 C were measured over an angular range from 10° to 145° with a 44 m long flight path.
Nuclear Physics | 1989
G.C. Kiang; H. Orihara; Y. Takahashi; A. Satoh; T. Niizeki; J. Takamatsu; M. Kabasawa; T. Kawamura; K. Furukawa; T. Nakagawa; K. Maeda; K. Ishii; K. Miura; L.L. Kiang; Ping-Kun Teng; H. Ohnuma
Abstract An experimental study of the 24 Mg(p, n) 24 Al reaction at E p = 35 MeV was carried out. High-resolution neutron time-of-flight spectra were measured at 17 angles in a range of 0°–110°. Neutron peaks corresponding to seventeen states in 24 A1 have been resolved. A number of spin-parity assignments have been made based on distorted-wave Born-approximation (DWBA) analyses for the measured angular distributions, using microscopic transition amplitudes obtained from the 1s0d shell model for positive-parity states and those from the 0s0p-1s0d-1p0f open-shell randomphase approximation (OSRPA) for negative-parity states. Reasonable correlation between the low-energy (p, n) cross section and the β-decay strength has been found for the observed 0 + →1 + Gamow-Teller transitions leading to the 0.439, 1.116 and 3.023 MeV states in 24 Al. The 1.56 MeV 5 + state has been identified as a 0 h ω stretched state, in addition to the 5.54 MeV, 6 state of 1 h ω character. Candidates for the 1 h ω negative-parity transitions leading to the 2, 3, 4 states are also presented.
Nuclear Physics | 1987
H. Ohnuma; M. Kabasawa; K. Furukawa; T. Kawamura; Y. Takahashi; A. Satoh; T. Nakagawa; K. Maeda; K. Miura; T. Niizeki; H. Orihara
Abstract A high-resolution study of the 12C(p, n)12N and 16O(p, n)16F reactions was made at Ep = 35 and 40 MeV. The low-lying states in 12N(1+, 2+ and 2−) and in 16F(0−, 1−, 2− and 3−) were clearly resolved, and their angular distributions were measured. Extensive DWBA analysis was made and compared with the data. The calculated angular distribution shapes are found to be in agreement with the data and insensitive to the choice of the parameters involved. On the other hand, the magnitudes of the DWBA cross sections depend strongly on the bound state parameters in the case of a transition from a tightly bound state to a loosley bound state. In the other cases the overall uncertainty of the DWBA cross section magnitudes was estimated to be about ±30%. Within this uncertainty the experimental cross sections for the 12C(p, n) reaction were explained by the calculation, but those for the 16O(p, n) reaction were not: the observed strengths were about a half of the calculated values. Since these results agree with those at intermediate energies, the origin of the discrepancy is considered to be in the structure of the mass 16 nuclei rather than in reaction dynamics. In general, the present results compare well with those at intermediate energies, indicating that the structure information extracted from low-energy, high-resolution (p, n) data is basically sound if careful analysis of the data is made.
Nuclear Physics | 1990
M. Yasue; M. Tanaka; T. Hasegawa; K. Nisimura; H. Ohnuma; H. Shimizu; K. Ieki; H. Toyokawa; M. Iwase; J. Iimura; H. Yoshida; T. Nakagawa; A. Sato; T. Niizeki; J. Takamatsu; Y. Takahashi; Tsutomu Tohei; H. Orihara; T. Suehiro; S.I. Hayakawa; K. Ogawa; M. Igarashi; R.J. Peterson
Abstract Cross sections for the neutron pickup reaction 14 C(p, d) 13 C were measured at E p = 35.0 MeV for the states below E = 10 MeV, and at E p = 40.1 MeV for the states between E x = 11 and 18 MeV. Obtained angular distributions were compared with exact finite-range DWBA calculations to extract spectroscopic factors. Second-order DWBA calculations were also made in some cases. Almost full 0p 1 2 strength was found, while the observed 0p 3 2 strength was 80% of the simple sum-rule limit. The main part of the remaining strength was found in the 0d 5 2 orbit, and, in a lesser degree, in the 1s 1 2 and 0d 3 2 orbits. Small fractions of the 0f 5 2 and Og 9 2 strengths were also necessary to explain the angular-distribution shapes and the cross-section magnitudes of the predominantly multistep transitions to the 5− 2 and 5+ 2 states.
Nuclear Physics | 1992
K. Miura; A. Sato; J. Takamatsu; S. Mori; Y. Takahashi; T. Nakagawa; Tsutomu Tohei; T. Niizeki; S. Hirasaki; G.C. Jon; K. Ishii; H. Orihara; H. Ohnuma
Abstract Differential cross sections for the 9Be(d, n)10B reaction have been measured at Ed=25 MeV using the time-of-flight technique. Experimental angular distributions for the states below Ex=6.57 MeV were analysed with the distorted-wave theory including the S-wave deuteron-breakup effects in the adiabatic approximation. The extracted spectroscopic factors were compared with previous data. Coupled-reaction-channel (CRC) calculations were also performed, and significant improvements were seen for weakly excited states.
Physics Letters B | 1987
H. Orihara; M. Kabasawa; K. Furukawa; T. Kawamura; Y. Takahashi; A. Satoh; T. Niizeki; T. Nakagawa; K. Maeda; K. Ishii; K. Miura; H. Ohnuma
Abstract The angular distributions for the (p,n) reactions on 13C and 14,15N were measured at Ep=35 MeV. A shoulder was systematically observed around 50° in the angular distributions for the 1 2 − → 1 2 + and 1+ → 1− transitions. This shoulder was interpreted as being due to the tensor interaction in the ΔJ(ΔL,ΔS)=0(1,1) channel.
Nuclear Physics | 1987
K. Miura; T. Tohhei; T. Nakagawa; A. Satoh; T. Ishimatsu; T. Kawamura; K. Furukawa; M. Kabasawa; Y. Takahashi; H. Orihara; T. Niizeki; K. Ishii; H. Ohnuma
Abstract Differential cross sections for the 31P(d, n)32S reaction have been measured at Ed = 25 MeV using the time-of-flight technique. Levels more than thirty-five up to an excitation energy 13.4 MeV were observed. The experimental angular distributions for bound states were analysed with the distorted wave Born approximation theory. Those for the proton unbound states were analysed by the method of Vincent and Fortune. Spectroscopic factors obtained are compared with the results of the other experiments, the shell model calculations and sum rule limit. Especially, spectroscopic factors for unbound states are successfully compared with the results obtained from the other one-proton stripping reaction and those from the proton resonance scattering on 31P.
Physical Review C | 1992
M. Kabasawa; Aya Satoh; Yurie Takahashi; Teinosuke Kawamura; Kiichi Furukawa; T. Nakagawa; Hikonojo Orihara; T. Niizeki; K. Ishii; Koshiro Miura; H. Ohnuma
Differential cross sections for the {sup 14}C({ital p},{ital n}){sup 14}N reaction were measured at {ital E}{sub {ital p}}=35 MeV. A number of spin-isospin excitations have been observed including Gamow-Teller-type 0{sup +}{r arrow}1{sup +} and 0{h bar}{omega} and 1{h bar}{omega} jump stretched transitions. Distorted-wave Born-approximation calculations using shell-model wave functions have successfully reproduced the experimental results. Renormalization factors of about 0.5 were required for the spin-flip transitions leading to the 3.947-MeV 1{sup +} state and to the 7.026-MeV 2{sup +} state, where {Delta}{ital J}({Delta}{ital L},{Delta}{ital S})=1(0,1) and 2(2,1), respectively. Proton and neutron optical-potential parameters were derived in the course of the present work.
Nuclear Physics | 1990
M. Yasue; M. Tanaka; T. Hasegawa; K. Nisimura; S. Kubono; H. Ohnuma; H. Shimizu; K. Ieki; H. Toyokawa; M. Iwase; J. Iimura; H. Yoshida; T. Nakagawa; A. Sato; T. Niizeki; J. Takamatsu; Y. Takahashi; Tsutomu Tohei; H. Orihara; T. Suehiro; S.I. Hayakawa; M. Igarashi
Physical Review C | 1987
K. Furukawa; M. Kabasawa; T. Kawamura; Y. Takahashi; A. Satoh; T. Nakagawa; H. Orihara; T. Niizeki; K. Ishii; K. Maeda; K. Miura; B. A. Brown; H. Ohnuma