2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.physb.2018.09.033
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Experimental determination of gadolinium scattering characteristics in neutron reflectometry with reference layer

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Cited by 10 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The formula used for the antineutron-nucleus reflectivity deviates strongly from the usual Fresnel shape familiar from light optics due to the very large effect of the imaginary part of the antineutron optical potential. The accuracy of the neutron reflectivity formula in this extreme limit has been verified by neutron reflectometry measurements on gadolinium, which is an element with two isotopes that possess a very high neutron absorption cross section comparable in size to that possessed by antineutrons [202,203]. It would also be very interesting to test theoretical calculations of nbar-A scattering amplitudes with data from slow antiprotons (there is essentially no hope to get slow antineutrons for scattering experiments) as long as theory can handle the Coulomb corrections to extract the nuclear component of the scattering from the data.…”
Section: Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The formula used for the antineutron-nucleus reflectivity deviates strongly from the usual Fresnel shape familiar from light optics due to the very large effect of the imaginary part of the antineutron optical potential. The accuracy of the neutron reflectivity formula in this extreme limit has been verified by neutron reflectometry measurements on gadolinium, which is an element with two isotopes that possess a very high neutron absorption cross section comparable in size to that possessed by antineutrons [202,203]. It would also be very interesting to test theoretical calculations of nbar-A scattering amplitudes with data from slow antiprotons (there is essentially no hope to get slow antineutrons for scattering experiments) as long as theory can handle the Coulomb corrections to extract the nuclear component of the scattering from the data.…”
Section: Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The formula used for the antineutron-nucleus reflectivity deviates strongly from the usual Fresnel shape familiar from light optics due to the very large effect of the imaginary part of the antineutron optical potential. The accuracy of the neutron reflectivity formula in this extreme limit has been verified by neutron reflectometry measurements on gadolinium, which is an element with two isotopes that possess a very high neutron absorption cross section comparable in size to that possessed by antineutrons [201,202]. It would also be very interesting to test theoretical calculations of nbar-A scattering amplitudes with data from slow antiprotons (there is essentially no hope to get slow antineutrons for scattering experiments) as long as theory can handle the Coulomb corrections to extract the nuclear component of the scattering from the data.…”
Section: Future Directionsmentioning
confidence: 92%