Difference between revisions of "Anisotropic n's vs. isotropic ones"
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[[File:Winhold fig.4.png | 400px]] | [[File:Winhold fig.4.png | 400px]] | ||
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+ | Say we have only anisotropic neutrons | ||
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+ | :<math>\Theta = 0^o:\ 100\ n's</math> | ||
+ | :<math>\Theta = 90^o:\ 125\ n's</math> | ||
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+ | So the calculated asymmetry would be: | ||
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+ | :<math>A = \frac{125}{100} = 1.25</math> |
Revision as of 15:01, 24 June 2011
- "The observation were consistent with the assumption that anisotropic fission is due solely to photons with-in about 3 MeV of the fission threshold".
- Winhold and Halpern, Phys.Rev. 103 4, 990 (1956)
Say we have only anisotropic neutrons
So the calculated asymmetry would be: