Bayfol is a class of polymeric solid state nuclear track detector which has many applications in various radiation detection fields. It is a Makrofol polycarbonate/polyester blend. Samples from Bayfol film have been irradiated with different fluences (1011-1014 p/cm2) of 1 MeV protons at the University of Surrey Ion Beam Center, UK. The resultant effect of proton irradiation on the structural and optical properties of the Bayfol samples has been investigated using X-ray diffraction, Fourier Transform Infrared and UV spectroscopy. The optical energy gap was decreased from 4.24 to 4.03 eV with increasing the proton fluence from 1011 to 1013 p/cm2, and was accompanied by an increase in the Urbach energy from 0.79 to 1.29 eV. This could be correlated to the results obtained from XRD and FTIR spectroscopy. Further, the non-irradiated Bayfol is nearly colorless. It showed significant sensitivity to color by proton irradiation, associated with an increase in the red and yellow color components. The variation of optical and color parameters with the proton fluence indicate that the dynamic range of Bayfol UV1 7-2 is in the fluence range from 1011 to 1013 p/cm2.

The interacting boson model (IBM) with intrinsic coherent state (characterized by and ) is used to describe the nuclear second order shape phase transition (denoted E(5)) between the spherical oscillator U(5) and the -soft rotor O(6) structural limits. The potential energy surfaces (PES's) have been derived and the critical points of the phase transition have been determined . The model is examined for the spectra of even-even neutron rich xenon isotopic chain. The best adopted parameters in the IBM Hamiltonian for each nucleus have been adjusted to reproduce as closely as possible the experimental selected numbers of excitation energies of the yrast band,  by using computer simulated search program.Using the best fitted parameters , the  energy ratios for the  levels are calculated and compared to those of the O(6) and U(5) dynamical symmetry limits.122Xe and 132Xe are considered as examples for the two O(6) and U(5) dynamical symmetry limits