Experimental investigations of changes in the rate of beta decay of radioactive elements
Yu. A. Baurov, Yu. G. Sobolev, Yu. V. Ryabov, V. F. Kushniruk
Abstract
Yu. A. Baurov, Yu. G. Sobolev, Yu. V. Ryabov, V. F. Kushniruk
Abstract
Changes in the rate of the beta decay of radioactive elements whose periods are about 24 h and 27 d are detected on the basis of long-term investigations performed with the aid of scintillation and germanium-lithium gamma detectors. The use of the scintillation procedure yields results whose level of significance is much higher than 5%, while the procedure based on germanium—lithium detectors gives a more than 1% deviation from the average value of fluxes of gamma rays accompanying, for example, 60 Co beta decay. With allowance for the rotation of the laboratory frame together with the Earth, deviations of the change in the rate of beta decay of radioactive elements single out three directions in the physical space.
OpenAlex reports 39 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Changes in the rate of the beta decay of radioactive elements whose periods are about 24 h and 27 d are detected on the basis of long-term investigations performed with the aid of scintillation and germanium-lithium gamma detectors. The use of the scintillation procedure yields results whose level of significance is much higher than 5%, while the procedure based on germanium—lithium detectors gives a more than 1% deviation from the average value of fluxes of gamma rays accompanying, for example, 60 Co beta decay. With allowance for the rotation of the laboratory frame together with the Earth, deviations of the change in the rate of beta decay of radioactive elements single out three directions in the physical space.
Key concepts: Physics, Radioactive decay, Beta decay, Germanium, Nuclear physics, Decay chain, BETA (programming language), Semiconductor detector