Photon-induced proton knockout from 208Pb and 12C
✍ Scribed by E.C. Aschenauer; C. Van den Abeele; J.-O. Adler; B.-E. Andersson; L.J. de Bever; I. Bobeldijk; D. Branford; S.A. Bulychjov; T. Davinson; K. Hansen; D.G. Ireland; L. Isaksson; D. Ivanov; D.G. Johnstone; A. Khanov; L. Lapikás; L.J. Lindgren; G. de Meyer; D. Van Neck; B. Nilsson; H. Ruijter; D. Ryckbosch; A. Sandell; A.C. Shotter; B. Schröder; V. Van der Sluys; G. van der Steenhoven; P. Svensson; M.A. van Uden; R.E. Van de Vyver
- Book ID
- 104336223
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 975 KB
- Volume
- 615
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0375-9474
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Cross sections have been measured for the reactions 2°sPb(y,p) and 12C(y,p) leading to the low-lying and continuum states in 2°7T1 and 11B using a high energy-resolution tagged photon beam of 41 to 57 MeV. The data are compared with results obtained with the (e,e'p) reaction in the same recoil-momentum range and with various theoretical calculations. A comparison of the (e,e'p) and (y,p) data in terms of a reduced cross section versus momentum does not show a systematic overlap of the (e,e'p) and (y,p) results, i.e. no scaling is observed. Distortedwave impulse-approximation (DWIA) calculations, of which the input is constrained by the (e,e'p) data, and random-phase approximation calculations (RPA) underestimate the 12C(y,p) data by typically a factor five depending on angle and missing energy. For 2°spb the difference between the calculations and the data for the low-lying states is much less, but an increasing discrepancy between the data and the calculations is found in the continuum. The inclusion of meson-exchange currents (MEC) brings the calculations for both nuclei on average closer to the data, but MEC effects are considerably less important for 2~Pb as compared to ~2C. Finally, a remarkable similarity is observed between the continuum response of the (y,p) and (e,e'p) reactions on 2°sPb despite the difference in the electromagnetic couplings involved. (~) 1997
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES