Recent results from the Active Target Time Projection Chamber
ORAL · Invited
Abstract
The Active Target Time Projection Chamber (AT-TPC) has been used in experiments aimed at the exploration of structural effects in radioactive nuclei using one step reactions such as one- or two-nucleon transfer or resonant scattering. The high luminosity of this type of detector allows to perform this type of measurement in inverse kinematics with much reduced beam intensities, while preserving a good resolution, hence extending the reach towards the most rare isotopes. This presentation will feature recent results obtained on several reaction channels observed between various radioactive beams and pure proton, deuteron and helium targets. The methodology used to analyze the complex data recorded by the AT-TPC will be presented, as well as its performance in extracting the physical quantities of interest for structure studies of nuclei far from stability.
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Presenters
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Daniel Bazin
Michigan State University
Authors
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Daniel Bazin
Michigan State University
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Yassid Ayyad
Universidade de Santiago de Compostela
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Wolfgang Mittig
Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, Michigan State University
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Benjamin Kay
Argonne National Laboratory
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Clémentine Santamaria
Morgan State University
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Jie Chen
Argonne National Laboratory
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Saul Beceiro-Novo
Michigan State University
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Tan Ahn
University of Notre Dame
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Juan C Zamora
Michigan State University
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Remco G Zegers
Michigan State University
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Simon Giraud
FRIB/NSCL
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Zach M Serikow
Facility for Rare Isotope Beams