Experimental test of the bremsstrahlung cross section
M.N. Martins, E. Hayward, G. P. Lamaze, X. K. Maruyama, F.J. Schima, E. Wolynec
Abstract
M.N. Martins, E. Hayward, G. P. Lamaze, X. K. Maruyama, F.J. Schima, E. Wolynec
Abstract
The bremsstrahlung cross section has been studied by measuring the activity induced in $^{63}\mathrm{Cu}$ by electrodisintegration and when thin radiators of Cu, Mo, Ta, and Th were placed in the electron beam just ahead of the target. The electron energies were varied from 13.5 to 60 MeV for the electrodisintegration and from 20 to 60 MeV for the radiator-in measurements; the ($\ensuremath{\gamma}$,n) cross section for $^{63}\mathrm{Cu}$ was determined using virtual photon theory; the radiator data were fitted using various bremsstrahlung cross sections. The best fit is obtained using the synthesized spectrum of Seltzer which differs from the Davies-Bethe-Maximon cross section as given by equation (3CS) of Koch and Motz.
OpenAlex reports 26 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.
The bremsstrahlung cross section has been studied by measuring the activity induced in $^{63}\mathrm{Cu}$ by electrodisintegration and when thin radiators of Cu, Mo, Ta, and Th were placed in the electron beam just ahead of the target. The electron energies were varied from 13.5 to 60 MeV for the electrodisintegration and from 20 to 60 MeV for the radiator-in measurements; the ($\ensuremath{\gamma}$,n) cross section for $^{63}\mathrm{Cu}$ was determined using virtual photon theory; the radiator data were fitted using various bremsstrahlung cross sections. The best fit is obtained using the synthesized spectrum of Seltzer which differs from the Davies-Bethe-Maximon cross section as given by equation (3CS) of Koch and Motz.
Key concepts: Bremsstrahlung, Radiator (engine cooling), Cross section (physics), Physics, Nuclear physics, Section (typography), Electron, Atomic physics