On the production of slow particles in high energy heavy ion collisions

The mechanism for producing slow, target associated particles in high energy heavy ion collisions is investigated. It is shown that the same mechanism which was proposed for hadron induced interactions is likely to appear also for heavy-ion reactions. The results indicate however a much weaker correlation between impact parameter and yield of slow particles.     

Studies on the reaction products of bis(2-furanthiocarboxyhydrazidato)m(II) with pyridine-2- and -4-carboxaldehydes

Condensation of bis(2-furanthiocarboxyhydradatometal(II), M(fth)₂; [M (II) = Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu and Zn] with pyridine-2- and -4-carboxaldehydes gave complexes of the formula M(pfth)₂ [pfth? = pyridine-2-carboxaldehyde-2-furanthiocarboxyhydrazonato], Ni(Ifth)₂, Zn(Ifth)₂, Cu(Ifth) and Co(Ifth)₃, (Ifth? = pyridine-4-carboxaldehyde-2-furanthiocarboxyhydrazonato). The magnetic and electronic spectral studies coupled with photoacoustic or Mössbauer spectra suggested octahedral geometry for the M(II) complexes with low-spin states for Co(Ifth)₃ and Fe(pfth)₂. IR and ¹H NMR spectral studies of diamagnetic complexes suggested bonding through “azomethine” nitrogen and “thiolo” sulphur. IR spectra also showed the involvement of pyridine ring nitrogen in coordination in all the complexes except Cu(Itfh), Co(Ifth)₃, and Zn(Ifth)₂. Some of the compounds possessed antimicrobial activity.     

Investigation of anomalons in He fragments

We have studied the mean free path of He fragments from projectile beams of Ar, Fe and Kr of energy 1 ? E ?2A GeV at different distances $\text{(L ? 2.5}\text{cm}\text{)}$ from their production point and found that they are the same, independent of their (i) energy, (ii) target size, (iii) target excitation, (iv) He multiplicities and (v) production angles.     

Diamagnetic and zeeman shifts of the ground state of arsenic donors in germanium

The technique of four-wave mixing spectroscopy has been utilized to study the magnetic field dependence of the valley-orbit splitting, 4△(B), of As donors in Ge at 1.8°K for ⊥ [111]. The upper ground level, ls(T₂), splits into two levels, one of “high” and the other of “low” diamagnetism. For donor concentration N_D ? 5 × 10¹⁵ cm^-3 we have measured the diamagnetism and g-factor for the high diamagnetism level (g ? 1.07) as a function of (< 7 T). Transitions originating from both spin-up and spin-down levels are observed, indicating that the spins are heated during the 100 n-sec laser pulse. Excellent agreement between measured and theoretical values of 4▽(B) is found (employing no adjustable parameters) if magnetic field compression of the wavefunction is taken into account.     

A Fourier transform speckle method to determine the change in angle of illumination

It is analytically shown that the position of the Fourier transform of the speckle pattern produced by a coherently illuminated, diffusely reflecting surface depends upon its angle of illumination. A method is proposed to measure small changes in this angle by doubly exposing the photographic plate with the original and laterally displaced Fourier transforms of the object speckle. The method is well suited for accurate measurements of the wedge angle and tilt of optical surfaces and to determine variations in refractive index or temperature of axially symmetric phase objects.     

Structure of the products of condensation of hydroxylamine with trifluoromethyl-beta-diketones: assignments of the diastereotopic protons of the 4-methylene group in 5-hydroxy-5-trifluoromethyl-delta2-isoxazolines

The combined use of 1H NMR spectroscopy with theoretical calculations of chemical shifts (GIAO) and coupling constants (B3LYP/6-311 ++G**) of a 5-hydroxy-5-trifluoromethyl-Delta2-isoxazoline has enabled solving the problem of the assignments of the diastereotopic protons in this compound. This result has been extended to 5-hydroxy-5-trifluoromethyl-Delta2-pyrazolines and the corresponding 5-trichloromethyl derivatives.