The energy spectra of alpha particles emitted at an angle of 0$${}^{\circ}$$ in the interaction of 400-MeV $${}^{56}$$Fe ions with $${}^{238}$$U, $${}^{181}$$Ta, and $${}^{9}$$Be targets were measured by means of a high-resolution magnetic analyzer (MAVR, which is the acronym of the Russian name of this setup). The energy spectra of charged particles ranging from Li to Ne were also measured. The experimental data obtained in this way indicate that the emission of alpha particles is a dominant process in the above reactions. Particles of high energy, up to those in the vicinity of the so-called kinematical limit for two-body reactions, were observed with a rather high yield. The sensitivity of the experimental procedure that employed the aforementioned magnetic analyzer made it possible to observe events characterized by cross-section values smaller by six to eight orders of magnitude than that at the maximum of the spectrum. The cross section for the production of light particles is shown to be dependent on their binding energy in the target. The experimental data obtained in this study were analyzed with aid of the moving-source model.
The availability of new radioactive ion beams has broadened the study of nuclear reactions and nuclear structure. The main mechanism to produce the secondary beams is the fragmentation of the projectile. An alternative method for the production of the exotic nuclei is the multinucleon transfer. We measured production cross section for the B, C, N and O isotopes in the reaction 18O + Ta and the beam energy at 10 MeV/nucleon. The cross-sections were obtained by integrating the momentum distributions of the isotopes. It was shown that in deep inelastic processes the production yields of different isotopes could be well described using statistical models and could also be explained by the Qgg-systematic.
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