Nuclear Physics Experiments with Ion Storage Rings
Nuclear Experiment
2014-01-17 v1
Abstract
In the last two decades a number of nuclear structure and astrophysics experiments were performed at heavy-ion storage rings employing unique experimental conditions offered by such machines. Furthermore, building on the experience gained at the two facilities presently in operation, several new storage ring projects were launched worldwide. This contribution is intended to provide a brief review of the fast growing field of nuclear structure and astrophysics research at storage rings.
Cite
@article{arxiv.1312.7476,
title = {Nuclear Physics Experiments with Ion Storage Rings},
author = {Yu. A. Litvinov and S. Bishop and K. Blaum and F. Bosch and C. Brandau and L. X. Chen and I. Dillmann and P. Egelhof and H. Geissel and R. E. Grisenti and S. Hagmann and M. Heil and A. Heinz and N. Kalantar-Nayestanaki and R. Knöbel and C. Kozhuharov and M. Lestinsky and X. W. Ma and T. Nilsson and F. Nolden and A. Ozawa and R. Raabe and M. W. Reed and R. Reifarth and M. S. Sanjari and D. Schneider and H. Simon and M. Steck and T. Stöhlker and B. H. Sun and X. L. Tu and T. Uesaka and P. M. Walker and M. Wakasugi and H. Weick and N. Winckler and P. J. Woods and H. S. Xu and T. Yamaguchi and Y. Yamaguchi and Y. H. Zhang},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:1312.7476},
year = {2014}
}
Comments
XVIth International Conference on Electro-Magnetic Isotope Separators and Techniques Related to their Applications, December 2--7, 2012 at Matsue, Japan