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

Probing 11Be Structure with Transfer Reactions in the AT-TPC

22 Aug 2024, 17:30
15m
Harmony A

Harmony A

Contributed Oral Nuclear Structure from Collisions Nuclear Structure I

Speaker

Michael Serikow (MSU/FRIB)

Description

The commissioning of transfer reaction measurements in inverse kinematics in the SOLARIS solenoid with the Active Target Time Projection Chamber (AT-TPC) was successfully completed in the summer of 2021 at the NSCL. The goal of this experiment was to demonstrate the possibility of performing transfer reaction measurements at low beam intensities (between 100 Hz - 1 kHz) using the high luminosity provided by the AT-TPC. A beam of 10Be was accelerated to 9 MeV/u in the ReA6 linac and delivered to the AT-TPC placed inside SOLARIS, which provided a 3 Tesla magnetic field. The AT-TPC was filled with pure deuterium gas at 600 Torr. Although multiple reaction channels were simultaneously detected, we focus on the 10Be(d,p) channel that populates bound and unbound states in 11Be, with a particular interest towards the 3.4 MeV resonance for which the parity is still an open question. We present the preliminary analysis of the 10Be(d,p) channel, including angular momentum transfer identification and determination of spectroscopic factors from comparison with DWBA calculations. The AT-TPC has since collected data on multiple transfer reactions, including those derived from 16C+d, 16C+p, 15C+d, 15C+p, 12Be+p, and 7Be+d at around 12 MeV/u, from which a few selected preliminary results will also be presented.

Funding Agency U.S. Department of Energy
Email Address serikow@frib.msu.edu

Primary authors

Presentation materials