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The Active-Target Time Projection Chamber experimental campaign at the Research Center for Nuclear Physics

ORAL · Invited

Abstract

The Active Target Time Projection (AT-TPC) developed by the Facility for Rare Isotopes Beams (FRIB) in Michigan, USA, has been used in a variety of nuclear physics experiments, with measurements of cross sections in low energy transfer reactions, the detection of rare decays in nuclei, and the study of proton-induced fission reactions.

The AT-TPC will be used at the Research Center for Nuclear Physics (RCNP) in Osaka, Japan for an experimental campaign of 6 experiments, with over 30 days of beam time.

I will present the physics and goals for all these experiments, that range from nuclear structure studies using (d,p) and (d,3He) transfer reactions, to an α cluster study of 24Mg.

With the recent RCNP upgrade, we have been working on the coupling of AT-TPC in the EN-beam line that will house the detector and on the best configuration of the detector, and are prepared for experiments in the near future.

Presenters

  • Clementine A Santamaria

    FRIB/NSCL

Authors

  • Clementine A Santamaria

    FRIB/NSCL

  • Daniel Bazin

    Michigan State University

  • Wolfgang Mittig

    Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, Michigan State University

  • Yassid Ayyad

    Universidade de Santiago de Compostela

  • Bea Fernandez-Dominguez

    University of Santiago de Compostela

  • Hooi Jin Ong

    Institute of Modern Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences

  • Augusto Macchiavelli

    Oak Ridge National Laboratory

  • Takahiro Kawabata

    Department of Physics, Osaka University, Department of Physics, School of Science, Osaka University, Osaka University, Depertment of Physics, Osaka University

  • Jie Chen

    Argonne National Laboratory

  • Jianling Lou

    Peking University

  • Daisuke Suzuki

    RIKEN Nishina Center

  • Tatsuya Furuno

    Department of Physics, Osaka University, Department of Physics, School of Science, Osaka University, Depertment of Physics, Osaka University