Resonance-Region Neutron Spectrometer Measurements on Silver and Tungsten
- 1 December 1951
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 84 (5), 869-876
- https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRev.84.869
Abstract
A high speed rotating-shutter spectrometer has been built for making slow neutron measurements in the resonance region, using a neutron "pile" as a source. One of the principal advantages of the new apparatus is that comparatively small samples are required—typically less than one gram. Thus measurements can be made on many comparatively rare materials, such as certain separated isotopes.Keywords
This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- Neutron Cross Sections of the Elements A CompilationReviews of Modern Physics, 1947
- Slow Neutron Velocity Spectrometer Studies. III. I, Os, Co, Tl, Cb, GePhysical Review B, 1947
- Slow Neutron Velocity Spectrometer Studies. II. Au, In, Ta, W, Pt, ZrPhysical Review B, 1947
- Slow Neutron Velocity Spectrometer Studies I. Cd, Ag, Sb, Ir, MnPhysical Review B, 1947
- Slow Neutron Resonances in IndiumPhysical Review B, 1946
- The Slow Neutron Cross Sections of Indium, Gold, Silver, Antimony, Lithium, and Mercury as Measured with a Neutron Beam SpectrometerPhysical Review B, 1946
- Neutron Beam Spectrometer Studies of Boron, Cadmium, and the Energy Distribution from ParaffinPhysical Review B, 1946
- Resonance Reactions and Anomalous ScatteringPhysical Review B, 1946
- Experiments with a Slow Neutron Velocity SpectrometerPhysical Review B, 1941
- Capture of Neutrons by Atoms in a CrystalPhysical Review B, 1939