Nuclidic Masses [E-Book] : Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Nuclidic Masses, Vienna, Austria July 15–19, 1963 / edited by Walter H. Johnson.
The Second International Conference on Nuclidic Masses was held in Vienna, Austria, July 15-19, 1963, using facilities of the International Atomic Energy Agency. This was the third conference in the general area of nuclidic masses in recent years. The first, a symposium held at the Max Planck Instit...
Saved in:
Full text |
|
Personal Name(s): | Johnson, Walter H., editor |
Imprint: |
Vienna :
Springer,
1964
|
Physical Description: |
VII, 474 p. 15 illus. online resource. |
Note: |
englisch |
ISBN: |
9783709155561 |
DOI: |
10.1007/978-3-7091-5556-1 |
Subject (LOC): |
- Session I. Theoretical
- Paper 1. Nuclear Masses and Nucleosynthesis
- Paper 2. Mass Laws and Nucleosynthesis
- Paper 3. Semi-Empirical Analysis of Nuclear Masses
- Paper 4. Empirical Separation Energies and the BCS Pairing Theory
- Paper 5. A New Nuclidic Mass Law
- Paper 6. Semi-Empirical Interpretation of Nuclear Masses and Deformations
- Paper 7. Construction of an Extended Nuclidic Mass Table
- Paper 8. Status Report on Atomic Masses
- Paper 9. Considerations about Programming Mass Adjustments
- Paper 10. Some Statistical Problems in the Computation of Nuclidic Mass Formulae
- Session II. Fundamental Constants
- Paper 1. The Proton Gyromagnetic Ratio as a Nuclear Standard
- Paper 2. Precision ?-Ray Wavelength Measurement by Crystal Diffraction
- Paper 3. Precision Measurements on the Muon, Muonium, Positronium, and Helium as Related to the Fundamental Atomic Constant
- Paper 4. The Most Probable Up-to-Date Value of the Normal Molecular Volume V0 of an Ideal Ga
- Paper 5. The International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry and its Interest in the Values of the Fundamental Constants
- Paper 6. Present Status of our Knowledge of the Numerical Values of the Fundamental Physical Constants
- Session III. Energy Differences Between Nuclear States
- Paper 1. Systematics of Single Particle Levels
- Paper 2. Separation Energies of Nucleon Pairs
- Paper 3. Mass Systematics Involving Low-Lying Excited States
- Paper 4. Nuclidic Masses and Structure of Nuclei
- Session IV. Calibration Energies for Nuclear Measurements
- Paper 1. Energies of Natural Alpha Radiators
- Paper 2. The Energy of Polonium Alpha Particles as Determined by Different Methods
- Paper 3. Atomic Effects on Nuclear Reaction Yield Curves
- Paper 4. Nuclear Resonance Energies
- Paper 5. Absolute Energy Standards for Van de Graaff Accelerators
- Paper 6. Recommended Values of Calibration Energies
- Session V. Nuclear Q-Value Determinations
- Paper 1. Q-Value Measurements at M. I. T.
- Paper 2. Nuclear Reaction Measurements at the National University of Mexico
- Paper 3. Q-Value Measurements at the University of Pittsburgh
- Paper 4. The Relative Masses of Some Uranium Isotopes Determined from Nuclear Reaction Studies
- Paper 5. Accurate Measurements of (p, n) Thresholds in the Proton Energy Range 5 to 10 MeV.
- Paper 6. Q-Values as Measured Through Resonance Energies
- Session VI. Mass Values from Mass Spectroscopy
- Paper 1. Some Atomic Masses in the Region from Gallium Through Molybdenum
- Paper 2. Atomic Masses from Ruthenium to Xenon
- Paper 3. Recent Mass Values Obtained at McMaster University
- Paper 4. Mass Differences of Doublets Involving H, D, C, N and O.
- Paper 5. A Direct Determination of the3H—3He Mass Difference
- Paper 6. Nuclidic Masses and Binding Energies of Nuclei from Samarium to Lutetium
- Summation of the Conference.