Let's collect links to useful other sites here. I recently got this one to neutron capture->gamma energy data:
http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/capgam/indexbyn.html
The above would be more useful in the specific case I'm interested in if I had a link to capture cross sections too.
The site sells "the" book for $353, a bit rich for me. I'm building a directional neutron camera, and it was a bit of surprise to find out that H has a 2.2 MeV gamma on neutron capture!
However, I know it's low cross section from other sources, but not for example, enough to know whether carbon would do better for the moderator I want to use to exclude fast
neutrons from the directions the fast N sensor isn't pointed in. Most n captures result in a gamma that you then have to shield -- but if capture cross section is low enough, it won't reduce
the camera contrast too badly -- the fast N sensor (plastic scint/phototube) also sees gammas, and these hot ones need too much lead to stop.
The full site is:
http://www.nndc.bnl.gov/content/siteindex.html
External links
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External links
Posting as just me, not as the forum owner. Everything I say is "in my opinion" and YMMV -- which should go for everyone without saying.
- Doug Coulter
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Re: External links
Here's another winner:
http://www.fieldp.com/cpa.html
This is Humprhies site, and has a free download of his Principles of Charged Particle Acceleration, about 11 mb. Now this kind of academic is the sort I like -- I could host it here too, by why bother? This version is more recent than the one in our library. It's obvious this guy really knows his stuff....covers a lot of ground.
http://www.fieldp.com/cpa.html
This is Humprhies site, and has a free download of his Principles of Charged Particle Acceleration, about 11 mb. Now this kind of academic is the sort I like -- I could host it here too, by why bother? This version is more recent than the one in our library. It's obvious this guy really knows his stuff....covers a lot of ground.
Posting as just me, not as the forum owner. Everything I say is "in my opinion" and YMMV -- which should go for everyone without saying.
- Doug Coulter
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Re: External links
Bill has found a good book on gamma ray spectroscopy that is free. It's pretty big (over 23 megs) but probably worth getting a copy of it.
You can get it at the original source here, or off our site here.
This has some good info on taking spectra, and a catalog of spectra as well, including some complex sources like radioactive ores in equilibrium with their daughters.
You can get it at the original source here, or off our site here.
This has some good info on taking spectra, and a catalog of spectra as well, including some complex sources like radioactive ores in equilibrium with their daughters.
Posting as just me, not as the forum owner. Everything I say is "in my opinion" and YMMV -- which should go for everyone without saying.
Re: External links
Hi, To give due credit, I found it on Geo's (I think) gamma spectrometry group on yahoo. -bill
- Doug Coulter
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Re: External links
Bill found another cool link to radio-data by isotope:
http://nucleardata.nuclear.lu.se/nucleardata/toi/
Good stuff!
http://nucleardata.nuclear.lu.se/nucleardata/toi/
Good stuff!
Posting as just me, not as the forum owner. Everything I say is "in my opinion" and YMMV -- which should go for everyone without saying.
- Doug Coulter
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- Joined: Wed Jul 14, 2010 7:05 pm
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Re: External links
Bill sent this link along - some interesting yet free papers here for download
http://www.nukleonika.pl/
http://www.nukleonika.pl/
Posting as just me, not as the forum owner. Everything I say is "in my opinion" and YMMV -- which should go for everyone without saying.