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Dive into the research topics where V.Y. Hansper is active.

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Featured researches published by V.Y. Hansper.


Nuclear Physics | 1992

The 48Ti(α, n)51Cr and 48Ti(α, p)51V cross sections☆

A.J. Morton; S.G. Tims; A.F. Scott; V.Y. Hansper; C.I.W. Tingwell; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of the reactions 48 Ti(α, n) 51 Cr and 48 Ti(α, p) 51 V have been measured over bombarding-energy ranges of 4.98–9.52 MeV and 5.52–8.98 MeV, respectively. The data, together with those for all other N = 28 compound nucleus reactions reported in the literature, have been compared with the results of statistical-model calculations. New formulae prescribing optical-model parameters for use exclusively with N = 28 compound nucleus reactions are presented. Thermonuclear reaction rates for 48 Ti(α, n), (α, p) have been calculated for temperatures appropriate for stellar nucleosynthesis, and have been compared with published rates derived both from experimental measurements and from statistical-model calculations.


Nuclear Physics | 1993

Cross sections of the reactions 58Fe(p, γ)59Co, 58Fe(p, n)58Co, 55Mn(α, n)58Co, 55Mn(α, p)58Fe and 57Fe(p, n)57Co

S.G. Tims; A.F. Scott; A.J. Morton; V.Y. Hansper; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of the reactions 58 Fe(p, γ) 59 Co, 58 Fe(p, n) 58 Co, 55 Mn(α, n) 58 Co, 55 Mn(α, p) 58 Fe and 57 Fe(p, n) 57 Co have been measured over bombarding energy ranges of 0.785–4.650, 3.155–4.925, 2.700–9.995, 5.145–10.045 and 1.645–3.155 rmMeV, respectively. The data have been compared with statistical-model predictions, with the first four reactions being treated as a single unit. Thermonuclear reaction rates have been calculated for temperatures appropriate for stellar nucleosynthesis and compared with published rates, both experimental and theoretical.


Nuclear Physics | 1988

The 59Co(α, p)62Ni and 59Co(α, n)62Cu cross sections☆

S.G. Tims; C.I.W. Tingwell; V.Y. Hansper; A.F. Scott; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of 59Co(α, p)62Ni and 59Co(α, n)62Cu have been measured over bombarding energy ranges of 5.18–9.40 MeV and 5.07–9.80 MeV, respectively. The 59Co(α, p)62Ni measurements were made with a charged-particle detector at 125° c.m., and the 59Co(α, n)62Cu measurements were based on observation of neutrons by means of a 4π detector and also on observation of the yield of annihilation γ-rays associated with the positron decay of 62Cu. The cross sections have been compared with the predictions of statistical-model calculations made with global optical-model parameters, and a set of modified parameters has been found which gives a better overall fit. Thermonuclear reaction rates at temperature representative of those encountered in freeze-out from nuclear statistical equilibrium in supernovae have been calculated.


Nuclear Physics | 1993

The 34S(α, γ)38Ar, 34S(α, n)37Ar and 34S(α, p)37Cl cross sections☆

A.F. Scott; A.J. Morton; S.G. Tims; V.Y. Hansper; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of the reactions 34 S(α, γ) 38 Ar, 34 S(α, n) 37 Ar and 34 S(α, p) 37 Cl have been measured over bombarding-energy ranges of 2.79–5.87 MeV, 5.26–9.88 MeV and 5.70–9.33 MeV, respectively. The data, together with those for proton-induced reactions on 37 Cl, have been compared with statistical-model calculations. Thermonuclear reaction rates for 34 S(α, γ), (α, n), (α, p) have been calculated for temperatures appropriate for stellar nucleosynthesis.


Nuclear Physics | 1993

Cross sections and thermonuclear reaction rates for 51(α, n)54Mn and 51(α, p)54Cr

V.Y. Hansper; A.J. Morton; S.G. Tims; C.I.W. Tingwell; A.F. Scott; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of 51 V(α, n) 54 Mn and 51 V(α, p) 54 Cr have been measured in the bombarding-energy ranges of 2.00–9.49 MeV and 5.755–9.590 MeV, respectively. The cross sections, together with cross sections of 54 Cr(p, γ) 55 Mn and 54 Cr(p, n) 54 Mn taken from the literature, have been compared with the results of statistical-model calculations. Thermonuclear reaction rates at temperatures appropriate to silicon burning in massive stars and supernovae have been calculated for both reactions.


Nuclear Physics | 1991

Cross sections and thermonuclear reaction rates for 41K(α, n)44Sc and 41K(α, p)44Ca☆

A.F. Scott; A.J. Morton; C.I.W. Tingwell; S.G. Tims; V.Y. Hansper; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of 41 K(α, n) 44 Sc and 41 K(α, p) 44 Ca have been measured in the bombarding energy ranges 3.0–8.0 MeV and 4.5–9.0 MeV, respectively. The cross sections have been compared with the results of statistical-model calculations made with global optical-model parameters, and also with a set of modified parameters. Thermonuclear reaction rates at temperatures important in silicon burning in evolving stars and supernovae have been calculated.


Nuclear Physics | 1991

The 54Fe(α, n)57Ni and 54Fe(α, p)57Co cross sections☆

S.G. Tims; A.J. Morton; C.I.W. Tingwell; A.F. Scott; V.Y. Hansper; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of 54 Fe(α, n) 57 Ni and 54 Fe(α, p) 57 Co have been measured over bombarding energy ranges of 6.35–9.50 MeV and 5.31–9.59 MeV, respectively. The 54 Fe(α, n) 57 Ni measurements were based on observation of neutrons by means of a 4π detector and also on observation of 57 Co γ-rays associated with the β-decay of 57 Ni. The 54 Fe(α, p) 57 Co measurements were made with a surface barrier detector at 125°. The cross sections have been compared with the predictions of statistical-model calculations made with a number of different optical-model parameter sets. Thermonuclear reaction rates at temperatures representative of those encountered in freeze-out from nuclear statistical equilibrium in supernovae have been calculated.


Nuclear Physics | 1989

The 45Sc(α, p)48Ti and 45Sc(α, n)48V cross sections

V.Y. Hansper; C.I.W. Tingwell; S.G. Tims; A.F. Scott; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of 45 Sc(α, p) 48 Ti and 45 Sc(α, n) 48 V have been measured in the bombarding energy ranges of 4.45–9.15 MeV and 3.76–9.98 MeV, respectively. The cross sections have been compared with the results of statistical-model calculations made with global optical-model parameters, and also with a set of modified parameters. Thermonuclear reaction rates at temperatures appropriate to silicon burning in massive stars and supernovae have been calculated for both reactions and also for 48 V(n, p) 48 Ti.


Nuclear Physics | 1994

The 50Cr(α, n)53Fe and 50Cr(α, p)53 Mn cross sections

A.J. Morton; A.F. Scott; S.G. Tims; V.Y. Hansper; D.G. Sargood

Abstract The cross sections of the reactions 50 Cr(α, n) 53 Fe and 50 Cr(α, p) 53 Mn have been measured over bombarding-energy ranges of 5.409–10.009 MeV and 4.868–10.009 MeV respectively. The data, together with those for 48 Ti(α, n), (α, p) from a previous measurement, have been compared with the results of statistical-model calculations. New prescriptions of optical-model parameters for use exclusively with N = 28 compound nucleus reactions are presented. Thermonuclear reaction rates for 50 Cr(α, n), (α, p) have been calculated for temperatures appropriate for stellar nucleosynthesis, and have been compared with published rates derived from experimental measurements and statistical-model calculations.


Nuclear Physics | 1987

The 39(α, p)42Ca cross section and thermonuclear reaction rate

A.F. Scott; C.I.W. Tingwell; V.Y. Hansper; S.G. Tims; D.G. Sargood

Abstract Excitation functions have been measured for the reaction 39 K(α, p) 42 Ca over the energy range 4.5–9.0 MeV. Cross sections have been extracted from the data for individual proton groups and for aggregates of proton groups. These are compared with statistical-model calculations based on global optical model parameters. The overall agreement is good to within a factor of 1.5. The data and the statistical-model results are used in calculations of thermonuclear reaction rates for temperatures of astrophysical interest.

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A.F. Scott

University of Melbourne

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D.G. Sargood

University of Melbourne

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S.G. Tims

University of Melbourne

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A.J. Morton

University of Melbourne

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