Trojan Horse as an indirect technique in nuclear astrophysics
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Mukhamedzhanov, A.
Blokhintsev, L.
Irgaziev, B.
Kadyrov, Alisher
La Cognata, M.
Spitaleri, C.
Tribble, R.
Date
2008Type
Journal Article
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Mukhamedzhanov, A and Blokhintsev, L and Irgaziev, B and Kadyrov, A and La Cognata, M and Spitaleri, C and Tribble, R. 2008. Trojan Horse as an indirect technique in nuclear astrophysics. Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and Particle Physics. 35 (1): pp. 1-6.
Source Title
Journal of Physics G: Nuclear and Particle Physics
ISSN
Faculty
Faculty of Science and Computing
Centre of Excellence in Antimatter Studies
School of Science and Computing
Faculty of Science and Engineering
Collection
Abstract
The Trojan Horse method is a powerful indirect technique that provides information to determine astrophysical factors for binary rearrangement processes x + A - b + B at astrophysically relevant energies by measuring the cross section for the Trojan Horse reaction a + A - y + b + B inquasi-free kinematics. We present the theory of the Trojan Horse method for resonant binary subreactions based on the half-off-energy-shell R matrix approach which takes into account the off-energy-shell effects and initial and final state interactions.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Nelson, Delia; Fisher, S.; Robinson, B. (2014)Most anticancer therapies including immunotherapies are given systemically; yet therapies given directly into tumors may be more effective, particularly those that overcome natural suppressive factors in the tumor ...
-
Todd, Michael; Coward, D.; Zadnik, Marjan (2012)Trojan asteroids are minor planets that share the orbit of a planet about the Sun and librate around the L4 or L5 Lagrangian points of stability. They are important because they carry information on early Solar System ...
-
Orlando, L.; Ginolhac, A.; Zhang, G.; Froese, D.; Albrechtsen, A.; Stiller, M.; Schubert, M.; Cappellini, E.; Petersen, B.; Moltke, I.; Johnson, P.; Fumagalli, M.; Vilstrup, J.; Raghavan, M.; Korneliussen, T.; Malaspinas, A.; Vogt, J.; Szklarczyk, D.; Kelstrup, C.; Vinther, J.; Dolocan, A.; Stenderup, J.; Velazquez, A.; Cahill, J.; Rasmussen, M.; Wang, X.; Min, J.; Zazula, G.; Seguin-Orlando, A.; Mortensen, C.; Magnussen, K.; Thompson, J.; Weinstock, J.; Gregersen, K.; Roed, K.; Eisenmann, V.; Rubin, C.; Miller, D.; Antczak, D.; Bertelsen, M.; Brunak, S.; Al-Rasheid, K.; Ryder, O.; Andersson, L.; Mundy, J.; Krogh, A.; Gilbert, Thomas; Kjær, K.; Sicheritz-Ponten, T.; Jensen, L.; Olsen, J.; Hofreiter, M.; Nielsen, R.; Shapiro, B.; Wang, Jun; Willerslev, E. (2013)The rich fossil record of equids has made them a model for evolutionary processes1. Here we present a 1.12-times coverage draft genome from a horse bone recovered from permafrost dated to approximately 560–780 thousand ...