Difference between revisions of "Summer 2009 REU Projects"
From CASE
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | |||
Main Reference Site for Detectors - "How-To" | Main Reference Site for Detectors - "How-To" | ||
[http://www.rtftechnologies.org/physics/neutron-detector.htm | [http://www.rtftechnologies.org/physics/neutron-detector.htm | ||
] | ] | ||
+ | |||
BF(3), Facts and Ionization Energy | BF(3), Facts and Ionization Energy | ||
[http://webbook.nist.gov/cgi/cbook.cgi?ID=C7637072&Mask=20#Ion-Energetics] | [http://webbook.nist.gov/cgi/cbook.cgi?ID=C7637072&Mask=20#Ion-Energetics] | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''Isobaric Analog States - Undergraduate Edition''' | ||
+ | An Isobaric Analog State is defined as certain nuclear states belonging to neighboring nuclear isobars and possessing identical structure except for the transformation of one or more neutrons into the same number of protons.It should be noted that in this case the term "isobaric" refers to ions or particles of the same mass. Citation: answers.com |
Revision as of 10:08, 23 June 2009
Main Reference Site for Detectors - "How-To" [http://www.rtftechnologies.org/physics/neutron-detector.htm ]
BF(3), Facts and Ionization Energy [1]
Isobaric Analog States - Undergraduate Edition An Isobaric Analog State is defined as certain nuclear states belonging to neighboring nuclear isobars and possessing identical structure except for the transformation of one or more neutrons into the same number of protons.It should be noted that in this case the term "isobaric" refers to ions or particles of the same mass. Citation: answers.com