The weight which applies to a given event is then just momentum and center-of-mass scattering angle d 0 .m* is An ambiguous event (one with two possible solutions for the scattering angle 0 c .m.*) is plotted for each value with a weight of \F or §(), whichever is appropriate.In the final cross-section calculations done for both S + and 2~~, the additional requirement that the proton have projected length >/ 0 is imposed. The weight for this condition is calculated in the same manner as above. Since two-body kinematics are involved, the momentum of the proton in the center-of-mass system, and so its momentum and range l v in the lab, are uniquely determined. The probability r% % $* that both the 2J and proton will have projected length greater than h for values of the incident 2 dip 0, and azimuthal scattering angle $* is then = 0,In this case, the cut is imposed on the recoil 2 regardless of the topology, and so the weight appropriate to both 2+ and 2™ is I and l p >h, • or l p T~+w Jh +n, (3) 7r~-\-p -» 7r~-f-'?r~+'7r + -f-#, (4) ir~~\-p --» 7r _ +7r"~+7r + +^>~f-7r°, and (5) w~^rp -> 7r~+7r~+7r + +7r + +#, respectively, have been Identified. The p meseon is produced abundantly in reactions (1) and (2), and an analysis of the decay angular distributions of the events in these peaks leads one to believe that they are produced via pion-pion scattering in states of angular-momentum zero and one. A detailed analysis of the energy and momentum-transfer dependence of the phase shifts necessary to describe such scattering is made. Using the Chew-Low method, the results have been extrapolated into the nonphysical region of momentum transfer, and they are found to agree quite well quantitatively with predicted values. Reaction (3) is found to be dominated by p° and N* (1238) production. p~ and w° production are the dominant features of reaction (4). Both of these mesons seem to be produced along with nucleon isobars. The p~ channel furnishes examples of these isobars decaying into a pion and into the 1238-MeV 2V**, which in turn breaks up into a ir + and a,p. A peak is also found in the (7r~"cu°) mass ...