Three-body approach to the multiple scattering direct reactions: Statistical theory of the continuum spectrum
- 1 August 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review C
- Vol. 30 (2) , 479-489
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevc.30.479
Abstract
The physical idea behind the present approach is that the (,) reaction continuum consists mainly of those particles ,, following a quasifree knockout collision, which undergo an energy degradation due to rescattering on their way out from the target nucleus. The Feshbach, Kerman, and Koonin statistical two-body theory of the (,) reaction continuum is then extended to also describe this exclusive continuum process. A computable expression for the direct (,) continuum cross section is deduced as a convolution integral over a doorway quasifree cross section and a number of factors describing the probability of multiple rescattering of the quasifree particles on the residual nucleus. The resemblance between the two-body and the three-body expressions is remarkable and reflects their common physical support.
Keywords
This publication has 31 references indexed in Scilit:
- Three-body approach to the multiple scattering direct reactions: Pragmatic application to theNi58(p,2p)Co57continuumPhysical Review C, 1984
- Continuum spectrum in the quasifree (p, 2p) scatteringPhysical Review C, 1983
- Multistep direct reaction analysis of continuum spectra in reactions induced by light ionsPhysical Review C, 1982
- One, two, infinity: A pragmatic approach to nuclear precompound reactionsNuclear Physics A, 1980
- The statistical theory of multi-step compound and direct reactionsAnnals of Physics, 1980
- The reaction 12C(e, e′p) at 700 MeV and DWIA analysisNuclear Physics A, 1976
- Generalized exciton model for the description of preequilibrium angular distributionsZeitschrift für Physik A Atoms and Nuclei, 1976
- Background-resonance interference effects in knockout reactionsNuclear Physics A, 1974
- Extensions of Griffin's Statistical Model for Medium-Energy Nuclear ReactionsPhysical Review Letters, 1968
- Statistical Model of Intermediate StructurePhysical Review Letters, 1966