Double differential neutron yields from carbon target irradiated by 5 MeV and 9 MeV deuterons were measured at the Kyushu University Tandem Accelerator Laboratory. A carbon target was thick enough to stop the incident deuterons in the target. An NE213 liquid organic scintillator was employed to detect neutrons emitted from the target and placed at several directions from 0° to 140°. To estimate the contribution of scattered neutrons from the floor and walls, neutron yields were measured with an iron shadow bar located in front of the scintillator. The measured energy spectrum was derived by an unfolding method with FORIST and MAXED codes using the response functions of the NE213 scintillator calculated with the SCINFUL-QMD code. The incident energy dependence of total thick target neutron yields for carbon was investigated over the energy range from 5 to 50 MeV and the empirical formula was obtained. The measured neutron energy spectra were also compared with the calculations by PHITS code.
Double differential thick target neutron yields from 5and 9 MeV deuteron incidence on aluminum and SUS304st ainless steel were measured at the Kyushu University Tandem Accelerator Laboratory. An aluminum, and a SUS 304 foil which were thick enough for a deuteron to stop in the foils were placed at the center of a vacuum chamber. AnNE213 liquid organic scintillator was employed to detect neutrons emitted from targets. To consider the contribution of scattered neutrons from the floor, we also measured neutron yields with an iron shadow bar located in front of the scintillator. Because incident deuteron beam was not pulsed and the Time-of-Flight method was not applied, the energy spectrum was derived from unfolding the light output spectrum using the FORIST code. The re sponse function of the detector was calculated with the SCINFUL-QMD code. The experimental results were compared with the calculation data of the TALYS and PHITS code, and it turned out that the calculation data does not reproduce the experimental ones satisfactorily.
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.