Events in our system are self-managed.  Group and event managers are encouraged to review privacy and security settings, and adjust them if needed.  If you need assistance please contact Indico Support - contact Help at bottom of page. https://learn.getindico.io/categories/managing/

18–23 Aug 2024
Whistler Conference Centre
America/Vancouver timezone
Proceedings deadline: OCTOBER 18, 2024

Development of the Detector Array for Photons, Protons, and Exotic Residues

22 Aug 2024, 15:35
15m
Wedgemount

Wedgemount

Contributed Oral Instrumentation and Facilities Applications, Facilities & Instrumentation

Speaker

Alan B. McIntosh (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute)

Description

DAPPER has been designed, developed, and commissioned at Texas A&M University to measure (d,p) reactions in inverse kinematics, allowing for measurements using radioactive nuclei. The array consists of a third of a ton of highly segmented BaF2 scintillator (TAMU/ORNL) to measure individual gamma ray energies as well as the total gamma ray energy with high efficiency. An annular silicon detector measures the ejected proton’s energy and angle to determine the excitation energy of the heavy residue independently of the gamma ray energy. For low-rate (radioactive beam) experiments, a fast segmented axial-field ionization chamber (GODDESS IC) can be used to measure atomic number of reaction products around zero degrees. Reactions of 57Fe(d,pg) @ 7.5 MeV/u in inverse kinematics were studied in the DAPPER commissioning experiment to extract the photon strength function of 58Fe. Reactions of 54Fe(d,pg) @ 7.5 MeV/u in inverse kinematics have recently been measured in DAPPER. In this talk, the performance of the array will be highlighted, results will be summarized, and future prospects will be mentioned.

Email Address alanmcintosh@tamu.edu

Primary author

Alan B. McIntosh (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute)

Co-authors

Austin Abbott (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute) Maxwell Sorensen (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute) K. Hagel (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute) Jerome Gauthier (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute) Arthur Alvarez (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute) Sebastian Regener (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute) Shuya Ota (Brookhaven National Laboratory) Aaron Couture (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Shea Mosby (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Chris Prokop (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Robert Varner (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) Steven D. Pain (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) Toby King (Oak Ridge National Laboratory) Mara Grinder (Rutgers University) Sudarsan Balakrishnan (Rutgers University) Andrew Ratkiewicz (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) Rajesh Ghimire (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) Sherry Yennello (Texas A&M University Cyclotron Institute)

Presentation materials