Authors

R. J. Charity, Washington University in St. Louis
J. M. Elson, Washington University in St. Louis
S. Komarov, Washington University in St. Louis
L. G. Sobotka, Washington University in St. Louis
J. Manfredi, Washington University in St. Louis
R. Shane, Washington University in St. Louis
I. A. Egorova, Bogoliubov Laboratory of Theoretical Physics, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research
L. V. Grigorenko, Bogoliubov Laboratory of Theoretical Physics, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research
K. Hagino, Tohoku University
D. Bazin, Michigan State University
Z. Chajecki, Michigan State University
D. Coupland, Michigan State University
A. Gade, Michigan State University
H. Iwasaki, Michigan State University
M. Kilbrun, Michigan State University
J. Lee, Michigan State University
S. M. Lukyanov, Michigan State University
W. G. Lynch, Michigan State University
M. Mocko, Michigan State University
S. P. Lobastov, Michigan State University
A. Rodgers, Michigan State University
A. Sanetullaev, Michigan State University
M. B. Tsang, Michigan State University
M. S. Wallace, Michigan State University
J. Winkelbauer, Michigan State University
M. Youngs, Michigan State University
S. Hudan, The Indiana University Cyclotron Facility
C. Metelko, The Indiana University Cyclotron Facility
M. A. Famino, Western Michigan University
S. T. Marley, Western Michigan University
D. V. Shetty, Western Michigan University
A. H. Wuosmaa, Western Michigan University
M. J.Van Goethem, KVI-Center for Advanced Radiation Technology

Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Publication Date

1-1-2013

Abstract

Two-proton decay is discussed in a number of light isobaric multiplets. For the lightest two-proton emitter, 6Be, the momentum correlations between the three decay products were measured and found to be consistent with quantum-mechanical three-cluster-model calculations. Two-proton decay was also found for two members of the A=8 and A=11 quintets. Finally, a third member of the A=11 sextet, the double isobaric analog of the halo nucleus 11Li in 11B was observed by its two-proton decay.

Publication Source (Journal or Book title)

Journal of Physics: Conference Series

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