1989
DOI: 10.1051/anphys:01989001403031100
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Radioactivities by light fragment (C, Ne, Mg) emission

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Cited by 40 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Finally, complex fragments were detected in extremely low energy reactions(19~22) and, io complete the picture, even from the radioactive decay of ground state nuclei (23)(24)(25)(26). · Nowadays, complex fragment emission has become an all-pervasive process, involving all excitation energies and all kinds .of reactions.…”
Section: ·• -5-mentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Finally, complex fragments were detected in extremely low energy reactions(19~22) and, io complete the picture, even from the radioactive decay of ground state nuclei (23)(24)(25)(26). · Nowadays, complex fragment emission has become an all-pervasive process, involving all excitation energies and all kinds .of reactions.…”
Section: ·• -5-mentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Already measured are the emission of C, Ne, Mg and Si nuclei. A review of the experimental status up to 1989 is given in [9,10], for the latest results see [11][12][13]26]. Quantitative arguments for the emission of fragments heavier than e-particles have been given for the first time by Sandulescu et al in 1980 [14].…”
Section: Extension To Exotic Decaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This projection property is required for defining a proper quantum mechanical probability (7). Cluster spectroscopic factors found in the literature before 1975 are those which result from the neglect of the norm operator in (10); in contrast to S we call them conventional spectroscopic factor S .... 226Th _+ 160 + 210pb (11) The corresponding conventional spectroscopic factors are smaller by factors of the order 300, 106 , 108 and 1012, respectively. Nevertheless, S .... has been used for exotic decays in [,16].…”
Section: Spectroscopic Factormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the beta stable nuclei with relatively longer half-life for spontaneous fission than that of alpha decay indicate that the dominant decay mode for such a superheavy nucleus might be alpha decay. It is worth mentioning here that the α-decay is not the only mode of decay found in heavy nuclei but there is wealth of literature for β-decay, spontaneous fission (SF) and cluster decay also for such nuclei [36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44]. Generally, alpha decay occurs in heavy and superheavy nuclei while as beta decay can occur throughout the periodic chart.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%