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Brown, David Sterling

doi:10.5040/9781350117754.ch-004

Cited by 4 publications

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“…The partial wave analysis technique is well-established for studying nuclear radiative capture resonances. The code WSPOT [34] has been utilized to deduce the width of the unbound state based on partial wave analysis technique. The parameters of the potential are chosen to have the best fit of nuclear single-particle energies and nuclear radii.…”

Section: Theoretical Calculationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study of proton capture resonant state of ^{15}O at 7556 keV

Sharma,

Gupta,

Chowdhury

et al. 2020

Preprint

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The slowest reaction in the CNO cycle 14 N(p,γ) 15 O has been studied by populating the E lab p =278 keV (E r c.m. =259 keV) proton capture resonant state of 15 O at 7556 keV. The strength of the resonance (ωγ) has been determined from the experimental data. The level lifetime of the sub-threshold resonant state at Ex=6792 keV, as well as the lifetimes of the 5181 keV and 6172 keV states, have been measured using the Doppler shift attenuation method (DSAM). The structural properties of the nucleus 15 O, such as, the level energies, transition strengths, level lifetimes, and spectroscopic factors, have been calculated theoretically by using the large basis shell model, which agrees reasonably well with the present as well as the previous experimental data.

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Section: Theoretical Calculationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Study of proton capture resonant state of ^{15}O at 7556 keV

Sharma,

Gupta,

Chowdhury

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Introduction: The Imagination and Image in Premodern Faculty Psychology

Kaethler,

Williams

2024

Historicizing the Embodied Imagination in Early Modern English Literature

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‘Let fair humanity abhor the deed’

Mendoza

2024

The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare and Race

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The root word ‘human’ appears approximately forty-seven times in twenty-two works from Shakespeare’s dramatic corpus and poetry. Generally, Shakespeare incorporates the term ‘human’ to denote two issues: (1) inclusion or exclusion from a particular group and (2) the treatment and behaviours that members of a specific community or kind are expected to share and reciprocate towards one another. Writing more than 300 years before the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was codified in 1948, Shakespeare presented being human as inextricably bound to questions of belonging and to processes of exclusion as well as to the principles and ideologies that are expected to guide interactions among people. Through analysing Shakespeare’s narrative poem The Rape of Lucrece and his plays The Tempest, Titus Andronicus, and The Comedy of Errors, this chapter analyses how Shakespeare’s works advocated for an expansion of the rights and protections of specific disenfranchised individuals. His corpus reveals that a call to recognize a shared humanity is a call for reciprocity that acknowledges the self-possession and self-determination of others—two concepts that have been integral to the understanding of basic human rights. However, Shakespeare’s works also evince the threat to privilege that such calls for recognition entails, since attending to human rights requires the circumscription of power and the limitation of privilege. Shakespeare, then, participates simultaneously in the expansion for rights, protections, and privileges as well as in the discursive production of justifications for racial prejudice and the differential treatment among people.

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Code Black

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Study of proton capture resonant state of ^{15}O at 7556 keV

Study of proton capture resonant state of ^{15}O at 7556 keV

Introduction: The Imagination and Image in Premodern Faculty Psychology

‘Let fair humanity abhor the deed’

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