A Study of the Radiations from the Disintegration of
- 15 October 1941
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 60 (8), 544-550
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrev.60.544
Abstract
The radiations from the 36-hour activity ascribed to have been studied by coincidence methods, absorption, and spectrometer techniques. The beta-ray spectrum is simple, and its endpoint is at 0.465±0.01 Mev. Each beta-ray is accompanied by three cascade gamma-rays of energies 0.547±0.01, 0.787±0.015, and 1.35±0.03 Mev. Neither orbital electron capture to nor internal conversion of the gamma-rays is observed. Coincidence measurements made on the beta-ray spectrometer yield independent confirmatory evidence of the simplicity of the beta-ray spectrum. Some considerations concerning the excited states of obtained in this disintegration are presented.
Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Energies of Gamma-Rays fromBr82,I131,I130Mn56,Mn54,As74Physical Review B, 1941
- Lifetimes of Nuclear Levels with Respect to Electric Multipole RadiationPhysical Review B, 1941
- Application of the coincidence method for measurements of short life periodsProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1941
- The Application of the Method of Coincidence Counting to Experiments in Nuclear PhysicsReview of Scientific Instruments, 1940
- β-Decay and Spin of Light NucleiPhysical Review B, 1939
- A Determination of the Half-Value Periods of Radium C′ and Thorium C′, with a Note on Time Lags in a Geiger CounterNature, 1939
- Concentration of Radiohalides, and Failure to Observe Gamma-Rays fromI128Physical Review B, 1938
- Shape of the Beta-Ray Distribution Curve of Radium E at High EnergiesPhysical Review B, 1937
- Nuclear Physics B. Nuclear Dynamics, TheoreticalReviews of Modern Physics, 1937
- Increased Gamma-Ray Sensitivity of Tube Counters and the Measurement of the Thorium Content of Ordinary MaterialsReview of Scientific Instruments, 1936