Monday, March 11, 2002 - DPG-Tagungen
Monday, March 11, 2002 - DPG-Tagungen
Monday, March 11, 2002 - DPG-Tagungen
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Nuclear Physics Wednesday<br />
HK31 Nuclear Physics / Spectroscopy V<br />
Time: Wednesday 14:00–15:30 Room: C<br />
Group Report HK 31.1 Wed 14:00 C<br />
Nuclear radii and moments of short-lived isotopes in the range<br />
17−28 Ne — •W. Geithner 1 , S. Kappertz 1 , M. Keim 1 , R. Neugart 1 ,<br />
S.Wilbert 1 , P. Lievens 2 , K. Marinova 3 , K.-M. Hilligsoe 4 , H.<br />
Simon 5 , S. Franchoo 6 , L. Weissman 6 ,andISOLDE Collaboration<br />
6 — 1 Inst. für Physik, Univ. Mainz — 2 K.U. Leuven — 3 Univ. Sofia<br />
— 4 Univ. Aarhus — 5 TU Darmstadt — 6 CERN, Geneva<br />
Laser spectroscopy experiments at the ISOLDE mass separator on<br />
neon isotopes from 17 Ne at the proton drip line to the neutron-rich 28 Ne<br />
have revealed interesting aspects of nuclear structure in the lower sdshell<br />
region. These include the question of a proton halo structure of<br />
17 Ne and the mirror properties in comparison with 17 N, the N = 8 neutron<br />
shell closure as well as the development of single-particle and deformation<br />
properties with the number of neutrons in the sd shell. The<br />
changes of nuclear mean square charge radii, and the magnetic moments<br />
and quadrupole moments are obtained from the measurement of isotope<br />
shifts and hyperfine structure of optical spectral lines. For experiments<br />
on light elements the required accuracy and sensitivity of collinear laser<br />
spectroscopy was achieved by improving the determination of Doppler<br />
shifts and by employing a β-activity detection in combination with stateselective<br />
collisional ionization. Recently, these improvements were also<br />
exploited to complement earlier data on argon isotopes and to investigate<br />
73 Kr for which a remarkably large inverted odd-even staggering was<br />
observed. (Supported by BMBF and EU.)<br />
HK 31.2 Wed 14:30 C<br />
New experimental campaign on the 20 Ne(4 + ) g factor + — •J.<br />
Leske 1 , K.-H. Speidel 1 , O. Kenn 1 , S. Schielke 1 , G. Müller 1 , J.<br />
Gerber 2 , N. Benczer-Koller 3 ,andG. Kumbartzki 3 — 1 Institut<br />
für Strahlen- und Kernphysik, Univ. Bonn, D-53<strong>11</strong>5 Bonn — 2 Institut<br />
de Recherches Subatomiques, F-67037 Strasbourg, France — 3 Dept. of<br />
Physics and Astronomy, Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, NJ 08903, USA<br />
In view of the eminent role of 20 Ne for nuclear structure calculations the<br />
early measurements of magnetic moments on the first 2 + and 4 + states<br />
have caused tremendeous turmoil (see e.g. [1]). All these experiments<br />
in which the technique of transient magnetic fields was employed have<br />
yielded surprisingly a much smaller g factor for the 4 + state compared<br />
to the 2 + state. It was argued that in analogy to heavy nuclei the pronounced<br />
backbending in 20 Ne might be responsible for this observation.<br />
However, such a scenario would be in striking contradiction with isospin<br />
conservation: for pure T=0 states the g factors of 2 + and 4 + should be<br />
equal to g � +0.5. Sensible T=1 admixtures cannot explain the observed<br />
large difference. New measurements were performed at the Cologne tandem<br />
accelerator in substantially improved experimental conditions. The<br />
states of interest were populated in the reaction 12 C( 12 C, α) 20 Ne using<br />
a technically improved multilayered target with evaporated Gd. Deexcitation<br />
γ rays were measured in coincidence with α particles emitted at<br />
backward and forward angles implying two different Ne velocities. Experimental<br />
details and preliminary results will be discussed.<br />
+ supported by DFG<br />
[1] K.-H. Speidel et al., Nucl. Phys. A378 (1982) 130<br />
HK 31.3 Wed 14:45 C<br />
First γ rays produced by radioactive beams at REX-ISOLDE —<br />
•Heiko Scheit for the MINIBALL collaboration and the REX-ISOLDE<br />
collaboration — Max-Planck-Institut für Kernphysik, Heidelberg<br />
During the commissioning of the REX radioactive beam accelerator<br />
at ISOLDE/CERN in October and November of 2001 one of the MINI-<br />
BALL triple cluster detectors was placed near the target station of the<br />
REX accelerator. The aim was to study the operation of such a detector<br />
under realistic conditions. Especially the γ background due to β decay of<br />
the radioactive beam nuclei, and due to the proximity of the RF cavities<br />
of the accelerator to the experimental station was investigated together<br />
with the influence of the macro- and micro-structure of the REX beam.<br />
In addition to the triple cluster detector a double-sided Si strip detector<br />
was used to detect scattered particles in coincidence with γ rays.<br />
The commissioning of the accelerator went exceptionally well and stable<br />
23 Na and radioactive 24,25 Na isotopes were accelerated to 2 A·MeV<br />
and transmitted to the target station with intensities between 10 5 and 10 7<br />
particles per second, where 58 Ni and Be targets of 1 mg/cm 2 were used<br />
to populate excited states via Coulomb excitation and nuclear reactions.<br />
Preliminary results will be presented and an outlook on the experiments<br />
to be performed at REX-ISOLDE using MINIBALL in <strong>2002</strong> will<br />
be given.<br />
Partly supported by the BMBF.<br />
HK 31.4 Wed 15:00 C<br />
ATRAP on the way to cold antihydrogen — •D. Grzonka for<br />
the ATRAP collaboration — Research Centre Jülich, Germany<br />
The ATRAP experiment at the CERN antiproton decelerator AD aims<br />
for a test of the CPT invariance by a comparison of the hydrogen to antihydrogen<br />
atom spectroscopy. For high precision measurements of atomic<br />
transitions cold atoms of antihydrogen are essential which requires trapping<br />
techniques. The present first phase of the ATRAP experiment deals<br />
with the production of antihydrogen. In the last year the trapping and<br />
handling of antiprotons and positrons in the trap was studied and optimized<br />
resulting in a loss free trapping over longer periods which is<br />
crucial for any recombination experiments. Furthermore two schemes<br />
for antihydrogen production the Pulsed Field Recombination [1] and the<br />
Three Body Recombination were studied. An intense interaction between<br />
the overlapping antiproton and positron clouds has been achieved which<br />
was demonstrated by the clear observation of a positron cooling of the<br />
antiprotons [2]. It is very likely that in such a configuration also Rydberg<br />
antihydrogen has been produced but the observed signals in the<br />
performed studies are not sufficient for a clear statement. Status and<br />
further steps on the the experimantal studies at ATRAP are given.<br />
[1] C. Wesdorp et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 84 (2000) 3799.<br />
[2] G. Gabrielse et al., Phys. Lett. 507 (2001) 1.<br />
HK 31.5 Wed 15:15 C<br />
Analyzing-power of pp-bremsstrahlung ∗ — •Andrea Wilms for<br />
the COSY-TOF collaboration — Institut für Experimentalphysik I,<br />
Ruhr–Universität Bochum<br />
The high angular acceptance of the time of flight spectrometer COSY–<br />
TOF and the good emittance of the extracted proton beam make it<br />
possible to measure cross sections of two and three particle reactions<br />
down to the µb region. COSY extracted its first polarized proton beam<br />
with a beam momentum of p = 798.0 MeV/c in Dec. 98, which provides<br />
the possibility to measure polarization observables like asymmetries and<br />
analyzing–powers by using an unpolarized LH2-target.<br />
The event selection and the results for the angular distributions of several<br />
reaction channels in the COSY energy range particularly of �pp–<br />
bremsstrahlung, are presented. Additionally, the evaluation of the beam<br />
polarization by using the well–known analyzing–power Ay of the elastic<br />
proton scattering is shown. ∗ supported by the BMB+F<br />
HK32 Electromagnetic and Hadronic Probes IV<br />
Time: Wednesday 14:00–15:30 Room: D<br />
Group Report HK 32.1 Wed 14:00 D<br />
Neutral meson photoproduction off nuclei — •M. Pfeiffer for<br />
the TAPSand A2 collaboration — II. Physikalisches Institut, Heinrich-<br />
Buff-Ring 16, 35392 Giessen<br />
The photoproduction of mesons allows a detailed study of lower lying<br />
nucleon resonances. A series of experiments has been carried out with<br />
photon energies up to 820 MeV at the Mainz Microtron (MAMI) using<br />
different production targets.<br />
The 3 He experiment focuses on the coherent eta production. Former<br />
experiments on other light targets ( 2 H, 4 He) show small coherent contributions<br />
only. However, the quantum numbers of 3 He suggest a larger<br />
coherent signal. Standard theoretical models of the coherent photoproduction<br />
fail to explain the cross section in the vicinity of the production<br />
threshold, but calculations by Shevchenko et. al. [1] take the possibility