Germanium Rotational Measurements for Angular Correlations (GeRMAC) Coincidence System
ORAL
Abstract
Gamma-rays emit isotropically from unstable isotopes, unless they are emitted successively. Successive emission of gamma-rays contain angular correlations between the direction of emission of the first and second gamma-ray. These angular correlations serve two primary applications of interest: to experimentally verify nuclear data, and correct for true coincidence summing. In our work, we aim to perform coincidence measurements between gamma-rays to experimentally calculate the angular correlations between gamma rays for various isotopes. In this talk, I will share the theoretical calculations used to predict the probability distribution of gamma-ray emissions, and early developments of our gamma-ray coincidence measurement system.
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Presenters
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Jaime A Diaz
Northern Arizona University
Authors
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Jaime A Diaz
Northern Arizona University
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Thomas Holschuh
Idaho National Laboratory
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Teancum Quist
Idaho National Laboratory
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James T Johnson
Idaho National Laboratory
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Mathew Kinlaw
Idaho National Laboratory