PENETRATION EFFECTS IN THE K AND L INTERNAL CONVERSION COEFFICIENTS OF THE 279 KEV TRANSITION IN T1203,

Abstract

Conversion lines of the 279.16=0.02 and 401.27=0.05 keV transitions in T1203 have been studied at high resolution (=0.07% in momentum). From the measured line intensities and the known total conversion coefficient (0.2262=0.0019) measured by Taylor the following conversion coefficients are deduced for the 279 keV M1+E2 transition: alpha K = 0.163=0.003, alpha LI = 0.0245= 0.0004, alpha LII = 0.0162=0.0003, alpha LIII = 0.0077= 0.0003, alpha M = 0.0118=0.0003, alpha N+0 = 0.0035+ 0.0002. The measured L conversion ratios of the 401 keV transition show that it is pure M1 with <2%E2, in accordance with earlier results. In order to test the accuracy of E2 theoretical L conversion coefficients, precise experimental line intensity ratios are reported for five pure E2 transitions in the region 76 or = Z or = 80. The trend of these ratios when compared with theory indicates that the true LII and LIII coefficients may be a few percent lower than Sliv's theoretical predictions. The experiments were performed in order to study the nuclear structure effect on the internal conversion of the M1 part of the l forbidden 279 keV transition. The significance of the K and L conversion coefficients is discussed in detail. The effects of possible uncertainties in the present theoretical predictions are also considered and show that a solution with the penetration parameter V = 73 cannot be conclusively rejected although with present knowledge it seems unlikely.

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Apr 09, 1964
Accession Number
AD0612990

Entities

People

  • C. J. Herrlander
  • R. L. Graham

Tags

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Accuracy
  • Coefficients
  • Conversion
  • Conversion Ratio
  • High Resolution
  • Intensity
  • Internal Conversion
  • Momentum
  • Netherlands
  • Nuclear Physics
  • Nuclear Structure
  • Physics
  • Transitions
  • Uncertainty

Fields of Study

  • Physics

Readers

  • Quantum spin resonance or Electron Paramagnetic Resonance spectroscopy.
  • Solar Physics
  • Spectroscopy.