Difference between revisions of "2nCor 44"

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Latest revision as of 17:53, 22 August 2017

Physics

A large body of experimental work has established the strong kinematical correlation between fission fragments and fission neutrons. Here, we investigate the potential for strong two neutron correlations arising from the nearly back-to-back nature of the two fission fragments which emit these neutrons in the photo-fission process. In initial measurements, a pulsed electron linear accelerator was used to generate bremsstrahlung photons which impinged upon an actinide target, and the energy and opening angle distributions of coincident neutrons was measured using a large acceptance neutron detector array. A comprehensive set of measurements of two neutron correlations in the photo-fission of actinides is expected to shed light on several fundamental aspects of the fission process including the multiplicity distributions associated with the light and heavy fission fragments, the nuclear temperatures of the fission fragments, and the mass distribution of the fission fragments as a function of energy released. In addition to these measurements providing important nuclear data, the unique kinematics of fission and the resulting two neutron correlations have the potential to be the basis for a new tool for the detection of fissionable materials. A key technical challenge of this program arises from the need to perform coincidence measurements with a low duty factor, pulsed electron accelerator. This has motivated the construction of a large acceptance neutron detector array, and the development of data analysis techniques to directly measure uncorrelated two neutron backgrounds.

Equipment

2nCor_Equipment

CfFF_Equipment


He3Tube_Equipment

Run Plan

03-19-2015

03-24-2015

03-26-2015

03-27-2015

03-30-2015

04-9-2015

04-20-2015

04-22-2015


09-07-2016

09-08-2016


11-10-2016

11-11-2016

12-23-2016


03-20-2017

03-21-2017

05-2-2017

05-3-2017

Aug 2017

Aug_2017_ChkList


8-07-2017

8-08-2017

8-09-2017

8-10-2017

8-11-2017

8-14-2017

8-15-2017

8-16-2017

8-17-2017

8-18-2017


Cf252_2017

Cf252_runs_with_HPGe

Analysis

fast_neutron_damage_to_HPGe_Detector

Cf-252_FTC-CFZ-431

Analysis_03-26-2015

JB_Analysis

Simulation

From File:MCNP Compendium of Material Composition.pdf


Typical Western Earth (Dirt) has the density of 1.52 g/cm3 and the following elemental content


Element Fraction by Weight Atomic Fraction
H 0.023834 0.316855
O 0.598898 0.501581
Al 0.080446 0.039951
Si 0.296821 0.141613


US Average Earth (Dirt) has the density of 1.52 g/cm3 and the following elemental content


Element Fraction by Weight Atomic Fraction
O 0.513713 0.670604
Na 0.006140 0.005578
Mg 0.013303 0.011432
Al 0.068563 0.053073
Si 0.271183 0.201665
K 0.014327 0.007653
Ca 0.051167 0.026664
Ti 0.004605 0.002009
Mn 0.000716 0.000272
Fe 0.056283 0.021050


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