“…For example, the 7 Be(p, γ) 8 B reaction, with a Q value of 136.4 keV can be a very challenging measurement for resonances with E r > Q, since θ r,max increases with increasing energy [1]. On the other hand, for resonances with E r ∼ 1 MeV, typical for astrophysical environments, the 6 Li(α, γ) 10 B (Q-value = 4461.19 keV), has a decreasing θ r,max with increasing energy, which is similar to the 7 Be(α, γ) 11 C reaction (Q-value = 7543.6 keV), and for this reason is a good choice for a surrogate reaction. For a more detailed discussion regarding the kinematics formalism of radiative capture reactions using recoil separators for astrophysics the reader is referred to References [1,2].…”