15N(p,n)15O


Bibliography of experimental data

 

Eight publications with experimental cross-section data were identified in the literature for incident particle energies up to 20 MeV and are represented with uncertainties in Fig. All data. The original publication of Barnett et al. (1968) contains a large number of relative measurements using β+ counting (marked as (a)) and 3 absolute measurements around 5.5 MeV (b). The data set Barnett (a) was normalised to these 3 data points. All values were divided by two (photon multiplicity from positron annihilation) for use in the evaluation. The results of 3 studies were rejected, and the reasons for their removal are indicated. The remaining datasets were used as input for a least-squares Pade fit. The Pade functions with 93 parameters were fitted to 389 selected data points with a χ2=2.40 and covering the energy range up to 20 MeV as shown in Fig. Recommended. The uncertainties (including a 4% systematic uncertainty) are very high (60%) near the reaction threshold, reach 5.5% around 6 MeV and remain at that figure over the whole studied energy range.

 

R. Barnett,

“16 Analogue states in the 15N(p,n)15O reaction,”

Nucl. Phys. A120, 342 (1968);

EXFOR D0111.

 

S. H. Chew, J. Lowe, J. M. Nelson, A. R. Barnett,

“Resonance structure in 15N(p,n)15O in the region Ep=8.5–19.0 MeV,”

Nucl. Phys. A298, 19 (1978);

EXFOR none.

 

* L. F. Hansen and M. L. Stelts;

15N(p,n)15O ground state reactions and the quasielastic model of (p,n) reactions,”

Phys. Rev. 132, 1123 (1963);

EXFOR none.

Remarks: too low near maximum

 

Sindano wa Kitwanga, P. Leleux and P. Lipnik,

“Production of 14,15O, 18F and 19Ne radioactive nuclei from (p,n) reactions up to 30 MeV,”

Phys. Rev. C42, 748 (1990);

EXFOR O0916.

 

* K. Murphy, R. C. Byrd, P. P. Guss, C. E. Floyd, R.L. Walter,

“The 15N(p,n)15O reaction below 9.3 MeV,”

Nucl. Phys. A355, 1 (1981);

EXFOR T0003.

Remarks: disagreement in energy

 

E. Pönitz,

“Measurement of cross sections for the scattering of neutrons in the energy range of 2 MeV to 4 MeV

with the N-15(p,n) reaction as a neutron source,”

Ph.D. Thesis, Universitšat Dresden (2010);

EXFOR O2099.

 

M. Sajjad, R. M. Lambrecht, A. P. Wolf,

“Excitation function for the 15N(p,n)15O reaction,”

Radiochimica Acta 36, 159 (1984);

EXFOR A0313.

 

* C.Wong, J. D. Anderson, S. D. Bloom, J. W. McClure and B. D. Walker,

“Angular distribution of the groundstate neutrons from the 13C(p,n)13N and 15N(p,n)15O reactions,”

Phys. Rev. 123, 598 (1961).

EXFOR: T0015

 

 


 
Yield


 

C. W. Alword, S. S. Zigler:
Target Systems for the RDS-111 Cyclotron, Proceedings of Sixth Workshop on Targetry and
Target Chemistry, August 17-19, 1995" Vancouver, B.C. Canada, (eds. J. M.Link , T.Ruth), Canada, 1996, p.155


G.D. Hutchins, M.F. Daube, R.J. Nickles, B.W. Wieland, N.S. Macdonald, G.T. Bida, A.P. Wolf:
Proceedings of the 29th annual meeting
J. Nucl. Med., 23 (1982) p107, Abstract

 

R.J. Nickles:

A shotgun approach to the chart of the nuclides. Radiotracer production with an 11 MeV proton cyclotron

Acta Radiologica. Supplementum 376. 1991. p.9 


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