Statistical Models for Nuclear Decay: From Evaporation to Vaporization describes statistical models that are applied to the decay of atomic nuclei, emphasizing highly excited nuclei usually produced using heavy ion collisions. The first two chapters present essential introductions to statistical mechanics and nuclear physics, followed by a description of the historical developments, beginning with the application of the Bohr hypothesis by Weisskopf in 1937. This chapter covers fusion, fission, and the Hauser-Festbach theory. The next chapter applies the Hauser-Festbach theory using Monte Carlo methods and presents important experimental results. Subsequent chapters discuss nuclear decay at high excitation energies, including the theories and experimental results for sequential binary division, multifragmentation, and vaporization. The final chapter provides a short summary and discusses possible paths for further research.
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Specifications
Dimensions
Width
6.36
Height
234 mm
Length
156 mm
Weight
748 gr
Series & Set Details
Series Name
Series in Fundamental and Applied Nuclear Physics
Book Details
Title
Statistical Models for Nuclear Decay
Imprint
Institute of Physics Publishing
Publication Year
2000
Product Form
Hardcover
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Genre
Science
ISBN13
9780750305129
Book Category
Higher Education and Professional Books
BISAC Subject Heading
SCI051000
Book Subcategory
Mathematics and Science Books
ISBN10
0750305126
Language
English
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