Fusion, direct, and total reaction cross sections of theB10+N14system up toE14N=180MeV
- 1 March 1982
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review C
- Vol. 25 (3) , 1436-1445
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevc.25.1436
Abstract
The fusion cross section of the + system has been measured at five energies covering the range MeV. Angular distributions of fusion and direct reaction components for products from to have been determined. Hauser-Feshbach calculations of the distributions, energies and angular distributions of the evaporation residues are presented and compared to the data. The fusion cross section decreases slowly with increasing energy and reaches a maximum angular momentum of about . The fusion cross section is discussed in terms of entrance channel models and compound nucleus formation and is compared to that of the + system. The experimental total reaction cross sections are in good agreement with optical model calculations with parameters deduced from elastic scattering.
Keywords
This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- Comparison of fusion cross sections forNuclear Physics A, 1980
- Formation and deexcitation of the 32S compound nucleus via the 20Ne+12C and 16O+16O entrance channelsNuclear Physics A, 1979
- Comparison of Fusion Cross Sections for+→and+→Physical Review Letters, 1979
- Fusion and Peripheral reactions of+at energies up to 13 MeV/APhysical Review C, 1979
- Complete fusion of 16O with 26Mg and 19F with 23NaNuclear Physics A, 1978
- Complete fusion of the 12C + 12C, 14N + 12C and 15N + 12C systemsNuclear Physics A, 1978
- Fusion Cross Sections of Light Heavy-Ion Systems: Resonances and Shell EffectsPhysical Review Letters, 1976
- Mass and charge distributions of fusion products for 12C + 16O and 16O + 16ONuclear Physics A, 1976
- The fusion of 12C with 12C at projectile energies from 45 to 197 MeVNuclear Physics A, 1976
- Fission of medium and heavy nuclei induced by 40Ar from 160 to 300 MeV: Cross sectionsNuclear Physics A, 1975