NuSTAR
Journal article, 2006

Our knowledge of the properties of atomic nuclei rests mainly on the study of nuclear reactions and radioactive decays. The latter is extremely valuable and often provides the first information on newly synthesized nuclei, but the former has the great advantage of its flexibility. It allows us to vary the degrees-of-freedom in the nucleus that are important such as the excitation energy, the angular momentum, or the rotational frequency (spin) of the final products. By selecting a suitable combination of projectile target and beam energy, we can obtain a variety of results ranging from the reaction products to the character of the states that are populated. © 2006, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

Author

Berta Rubio

Universitat de Valencia

Thomas Nilsson

Chalmers, Applied Physics, Subatomic Physics

International Journal of Phytoremediation

1522-6514 (ISSN) 1549-7879 (eISSN)

Vol. 16 1 9-14

Subject Categories

Subatomic Physics

Atom and Molecular Physics and Optics

Other Physics Topics

DOI

10.1080/10506890600579843

More information

Latest update

2/24/2020