High-resolution transmission and capture time-of-flight measurements of 127 I and 129 I have been carried out at the 150 MeV pulsed neutron source at the Geel electron linear accelerator (GELINA) facility of the Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements. Below 10 keV, the individual resonances were analyzed with the Reich-Moore approximation of the R-matrix theory. The resonance parameters (energy and partial widths) and the potential scattering length R 0 were determined using the resonance shape analysis technique. Within the 3.5-100 keV neutron energy range, the capture and total cross sections were interpreted in terms of average resonance parameters with the Hauser-Feshbach formalism with width fluctuations. This work has delivered a consistent set of 127,129 I sand p-wave average resonance parameters (neutron strength function S l , mean level spacing D l , and average radiation width γ l ).
An evaluation of the 232 Th neutron total and capture cross sections has been performed in the energy region between 4 keV and 140 keV. The evaluation results from a simultaneous analysis of capture, transmission, and selfindication measurement data, including the most recent capture cross-section data obtained at the GELINA facility of the Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements at Geel (B) and at the n-TOF facility at CERN (CH). The experimental data have been analysed in terms of average resonance parameters exploiting two independent theoretical approaches -the Characteristic Function model and the Hauser-Feshbach-Moldauer theory. The resulting parameters are consistent with the resolved resonance parameters deduced from the transmission measurements of Olsen et al. at the ORELA facility.
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