par Wieloch, Andrzej;Sosin, Zbigniew;Łojek, Konrad;Péter, Jean;Amar, N;Angélique, Jean Claude;Fontbonne, Jean Marc;Grévy, Stéphane;Legou, Th;Liénard, Etienne;Manduci, L.;Tillier, Joel;Alamanos, Nicolas;Dayras, Roland;Drouart, A.;Gillibert, A.;Anne, Rémy;Auger, Gérard;Hue, R.;Khouaja, A.;de Oliveira Santos, François;Saint-Laurent, Marie Genevieve;Stodel, Ch;De Tourreil, Roland;Villari, Antonio C C;Wieleczko, J.P.;Hanappe, Francis 
;Hannachi, Fazia;Lopez-Martens, A.;Politi, Grazia;Stuttge, Louise
Référence Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Section A, Accelerators, spectrometers, detectors and associated equipment, 517, 1-3, page (364-371)
Publication Publié, 2004-01
;Hannachi, Fazia;Lopez-Martens, A.;Politi, Grazia;Stuttge, LouiseRéférence Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Section A, Accelerators, spectrometers, detectors and associated equipment, 517, 1-3, page (364-371)
Publication Publié, 2004-01
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | Dedicated ionization chamber (IC) was built and installed to measure the energy loss of very heavy nuclei at 2.7 MeV/u produced in fusion reactions in inverse kinematics (beam of 208Pb). After going through the IC, products of reactions on 12C, 18O targets are implanted in a Si detector. Their identification through their α-decay chain is ambiguous when their half-life is short. After calibration with Pb and Th nuclei, the IC signal allowed us to resolve these ambiguities. In the search for rare super-heavy nuclei produced in fusion reactions in inverse or symmetric kinematics, such a chamber will provide direct information on the nuclear charge of each implanted nucleus. © 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. |
