The inelastic electron-scattering cross sections of H, He, Be, C, and O were measured for 730-MeV electrons scattered at 37.1° for energy transfers to the nucleus up to 550 MeV. The nuclear response in the delta region is found to be quite similar for the A > 1 targets. Although the differential cross section per nucleon at the peak of the delta region (380 MeV) is suppressed compared to that of the free nucleon, the area in the 230-550-MeV region is enhanced for the A > 1 targets.
Electron scattering experiments have been performed on the deformed nuclei 5 Sm, Sm, Fr, 7 Yb Th, and U at momentum transfers between 0.5 fm and 1.3 fm l The cross sections for the 0, 2+, and 4+ rotational states of these nuclei have been obtained and, together with other information on the electromagnetic properties of these nuclei, these data lead to information about the deformed shapes. The shapes of '6~Er and '~Y b are quite different from the shapes of 5 Sm and 4Sm and require a varying skin thickness. The Sm isotopes require a constant skin thickness. Results are presented for po(r), p2(&), and p4(r).NUCLEAR REACTIONS~Sm(e, e') ls4Sm(e, e'), 6 Er(e, e') Yb(e, e') Th( e, e'), and~U(e, e'); measured cross sections for ground state and first excited states for 0.5 «q eff~1 .2 fm
Longitudinal response functions for 3 H and 3 He have been obtained from inclusive electron scattering cross sections, for 200 < < 550 MeV/c. The response functions are compared with several theoretical calculations, all of which use exact three-body ground-state wave functions. The response functions are found to be more similar than the calculations predict. When a direct calculation of the Coulomb sum rule is compared with our data, the agreement is good and evidence for two-proton correlations in 3 He is clear.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.