Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBrooke Norman Modified over 8 years ago
2
abrasion ablation σ f [cm 2 ] for projectile fragmentation + fission luminosity [atoms cm -2 s -1 ] 70% transmission SIS – FRS ε trans transmission through the fragment separator FRS event rate[s -1 ] = luminosity[cm -2 s -1 ] * σ[cm 2 ] * 0.7 * ε trans Count Rate Estimate
3
20% speed of light deflecting magnets focussing magnets acceleration Max. 90% speed of light experiment UNILAC IonNumber of injections Intensity [spill -1 ] at FRS Ion source Date 58 Ni16*10 9 MEVVA3.2006 107 Ag13*10 9 MEVVA2.2006 124 Xe15*10 9 MUCIS3.2008 136 Xe45*10 9 MEVVA7.2006 208 Pb301.3*10 9 PIG3.2006 238 U12.0*10 9 PIG9.2009 15.5% speed of light eff. puls width for injection: 47μs 36.2% efficiency intensity[s -1 ]=0.5*intensity[spill -1 ] period of one revolution 4.7 μs 10 turns will be accepted for injection Primary Beam Intensity acceleration: 0.5 s extraction: 1.0 s magnet resetting: 0.5 s
4
The optimum thickness of the production target is limited by the loss of fragments due to secondary reactions Primary reaction rate: Example: 238 U (10 9 s -1 ) on 208 Pb (x=1g/cm 2 ) → 132 Sn (σ f =15.4mb) reaction rate: 44571[s -1 ] Primary + secondary reaction rate: 10.79 21.25 31.47 41.55 51.53 61.45 Example: Example: 124 Xe (10 9 s -1 ) on 9 Be (x=1g/cm 2 ) → 104 Sn (σ f =5.6μb) reaction rate: 375[s -1 ] Primary target thickness
5
Nuclear reaction rate Reaction rate (thin target): Reaction rate (thick target): Example: Reaction rate: 57941[s -1 ] transmission (SIS/FRS)=70%, transmission (FRS) 1.9%
6
Optimization of the target thickness Primary reaction rate: Example: Primary + secondary reaction rate: 10.79 21.25 31.48 41.56 51.54 61.46
7
Reaction Parameters for Heavy-Ion Collisions The relevant formulae are calculated if A 1, Z 1 and A 2, Z 2 are the mass (in amu) and charge number of the projectile and target nucleus, respectively. Nuclear radius for homogeneous (sharp) mass distribution: Nuclear radius for diffuse (Fermi) mass distribution: Nuclear interaction radius: Nuclear reaction cross section at relativistic energies:
8
RIBs produced by fragmentation or fission
9
IonReactionσ[b]ε FRS [%]Rate[s -1 ] 36 Si 48 Ca+ 9 Be6.6·10 -5 15622 50 Ca 82 Se+ 9 Be4.5·10 -6 1442 46 Cr 58 Ni+ 9 Be1.6·10 -5 32342 68 Ni 86 Kr+ 9 Be5.3·10 -5 25886 82 Ge 86 Kr+ 9 Be0.8·10 -6 5932 104 Sn 124 Xe+ 9 Be5.6·10 -6 55206 134 Te 136 Xe+ 9 Be 3.7 · 10 -4 4511137 179 W 208 Pb+ 9 Be 8.8 · 10 -4 3319425 88 Kr 238 U+ 208 Pb 2.6 · 10 -2 0.3226 132 Sn 238 U+ 208 Pb 1.5 · 10 -2 1.2521 Beam intensity: 10 9 [s -1 ] Target thickness: 1[g/cm 2 ] Secondary Beam Rate at S4
10
transmission SIS-FRS: 70% primary Xe-beam intensity: 2.5·10 9 [s -1 ] Be-target thickness: 4g/cm 2 transmission through FRS: 60% primary U-beam intensity: 10 9 [s -1 ] Pb-target thickness: 1g/cm 2 transmission through FRS: 2% Secondary Beam Intensities at S4
11
Scattering experiments at 100 AMeV 86 Kr, 480MeV/u 56 Cr, 100MeV/u 56 Cr Z A/Q relativistic Coulomb excitation RIB from FRS secondary target DSSSD CsI time-of-flight (x,y,ΔE) diamond/plastic Lund-York-Cologne CAlorimeter (LYCCA)
12
Reaction types at relativistic energies secondary beam intensity: 10 3 [s -1 ] target Au thickness: 0.4[g/cm 2 ] Coulex cross section: 0.50[b] AGATA γ-efficiency: 17.5% reaction rate: 380[h] secondary beam intensity: 10 3 [s -1 ] target Be thickness: 0.7[g/cm 2 ] fragmentation cross section: 0.03[b] AGATA γ-efficiency: 17.5% reaction rate: 880[h]
13
target thickness (mg/cm 2 ) angular width (mrad) Coulomb excitation: projectile mass number A 1 grazing angle (mrad) Scattering Experiments at 100 MeV/u
14
target: Au,Be
15
electric field lines (v/c=0.99) slowing down of a moving point-charge Bremsstrahlung
16
Radiative electron capture (REC) capture of target electrons into bound states of the projectile: Primary Bremsstrahlung (PB) capture of target electrons into continuum states of the projectile: Secondary Bremsstrahlung (SB) Stopping of high energy electrons in the target: Atomic Background Radiation
17
Radiative electron capture (REC) capture of target electrons into bound states of the projectile: Primary Bremsstrahlung (PB) capture of target electrons into continuum states of the projectile: Secondary Bremsstrahlung (SB) Stopping of high energy electrons in the target: Atomic Background Radiation
18
Radiative electron capture (REC) capture of target electrons into bound states of the projectile: Primary Bremsstrahlung (PB) capture of target electrons into continuum states of the projectile: Secondary Bremsstrahlung (SB) Stopping of high energy electrons in the target: large cross sections angular distribution - forwar boosted with projectile energy Atomic Background Radiation
20
1381807
21
HECTOR BaF 2 132 Xe beam (150 MeV/u) → Au target (0.2 g/cm 2 ) time spectrum (ns) At the very beginning… prompt (target) 142 0 84 Kr beam (100 MeV/u) → Au target time spectrum (ns) 142 0 prompt (target) Atomic Background Radiation
22
HECTOR BaF 2 Early gamma radiation 5ns, coming from the beam line, caused by the light particles, ranging to very high energies (0-20 MeV) 8-12ns after 15ns after Additional Background Radiation
23
HECTOR BaF 2 prompt CATE time spectrum Coulomb excitation: A/Q - 37 Ca, CATE - Ca prompt time spectrum Fragmentation: A/Q - 37 Ca, CATE -K (mainly 36 K) 37 Ca beam at 196MeV/u Additional Background Radiation
24
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.000 What happens to the spectral shape, when one applies Doppler corrections? „662 keV”
25
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.100
26
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.200
27
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.300
28
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.320
29
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.330
30
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.340
31
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.345
32
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.350
33
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.355
34
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.360
35
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.370
36
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.380
37
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.390
38
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.400
39
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.410
40
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.420
41
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.430
42
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.440
43
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.450
44
132 Xe (662 keV) v/c = 0.355 This is NOT bremstrahlung! This is compressed nearly constant background.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.