2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.nima.2012.10.064
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Simulation of angular and energy distributions for heavy evaporation residues using statistical model approximations and TRIM code

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Cited by 15 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…4 correspond to the most probable values Q + m = 8 for the equilibrated charges and Q + m = 19 for the nonequilibrated ones. The equilibrated value is close to the one adjusted with the MC simulation, whereas the most probable nonequilibrated value is between the two obtained in the same simulation (17 and 26) [28]. Using Eq.…”
Section: A Decomposition Of Distribution With Data Fitsupporting
confidence: 72%
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“…4 correspond to the most probable values Q + m = 8 for the equilibrated charges and Q + m = 19 for the nonequilibrated ones. The equilibrated value is close to the one adjusted with the MC simulation, whereas the most probable nonequilibrated value is between the two obtained in the same simulation (17 and 26) [28]. Using Eq.…”
Section: A Decomposition Of Distribution With Data Fitsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…The use of the sequential computation of the velocity vectors of heavy nuclei produced at each evaporation step allows us to take into account charged particle emission (protons and alphas) taking place at the CN deexcitation along with the emission of neutrons. This approach extended the description of the energy and angular distributions, which was earlier applied to the reactions with neutrons evaporation only [28]. As one could expect, simulations based on this extended approach were in good agreement with the measured ER angular distributions considered earlier [28].…”
Section: B Simulation Of the Er Transmission Through The Deflectorsupporting
confidence: 67%
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“…The given error bars include statistical uncertainties [25] at the 68% confidence level as well as systematic uncertainties in the beam dose (±7%), DGFRS's transmission, and registration efficiency of decay chains (>90%). For the effective target thickness in all experiments, we used the value of 0.4 mg/cm 2 for Pu assuming that the first part of the thick target just reduces the beam energy and the ERs produced in this layer would not be able to reach the detectors [27].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%