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The antineutrino absorption reaction p(P, tt+)rI was observed in two 200-liter water targets each placed between large liquid scintillation detectors and located near a powerful production fission reactor in an antineutrino Qux of 1.2&(10"cm ' sec '. The signal, a delayed-coincidence event consisting of the annihilation of the positron followed by the capture of the neutron in cadmium which was dissolved in the water target, was subjected to a variety of tests. These tests demonstrated that reactor-associated events occurred at the rate of 3.0 hr ' for both targets taken together, consistent with expectations; the erst pulse of the pair was due to a positron; the second to a neutron; the signal dependended on the presence of protons in the target; and the signal was not due to neutrons or gamma rays from the reactor.

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R ECENTLY Dunlap 1 and DeSorbo 2 reported on resistivity measurements of heat-treated germanium single crystals at hydrogen temperatures. They found that the activation energy for thermally introduced acceptors is about 0.03 ev; i.e., considerably higher than for chemical acceptors. 3 Some time ago, 4 at the