Difference between revisions of "Energy Loss (d2n)"

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(Mean Energy Loss for Incoming Electrons)
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=Mean Energy Loss for Incoming Electrons=
 
=Mean Energy Loss for Incoming Electrons=
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All thicknesses taken from Chiranjib's dissertation.
  
 
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{| border="1"
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|Beam pipe window (Be) || 35.28 || 0.0254 || 0.000719 || 0.00072
 
|Beam pipe window (Be) || 35.28 || 0.0254 || 0.000719 || 0.00072
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|-
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|He-4 in target enclosure || 528107.5 || 22.86 || 0.000043 || 0.000043
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|-
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|Target entrance window (glass) || 7.038 || 0.01 || 0.00142 || 0.001420
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|19.8 cm (half cell length) of He-3 || 43423 || 19.8 || 0.000456 || 0.000456
 
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|}
  
 
=Mean Energy Loss for Outgoing Electrons=
 
=Mean Energy Loss for Outgoing Electrons=

Revision as of 20:28, 16 September 2010

We can divide the energy loss problem into two parts: energy loss for incoming electrons (before the primary scattering interaction), and energy loss for outgoing electrons (after the primary scattering interaction). The tables below, with reference to Chiranjib's dissertation, show the materials in the path of each set of electrons, plus a mean energy loss calculation for a nominal scattering angle of <math>45^{\circ}</math>.

Please note that the actual energy loss curve follows a Landau distribution, and the most likely energy loss value is NOT the same as the mean energy loss reported below.

Chiranjib Dutta's dissertation (especially the appendices) is a good resource.

Mean Energy Loss for Incoming Electrons

All thicknesses taken from Chiranjib's dissertation.

Material <math>X_0</math> (cm) Thickness (cm) Thickness (<math>X_0</math>) Mean Energy Loss <math>E_f - E_i</math>
Beam pipe window (Be) 35.28 0.0254 0.000719 0.00072
He-4 in target enclosure 528107.5 22.86 0.000043 0.000043
Target entrance window (glass) 7.038 0.01 0.00142 0.001420
19.8 cm (half cell length) of He-3 43423 19.8 0.000456 0.000456

Mean Energy Loss for Outgoing Electrons