Energy dependence of the neutron proton total cross-section differences Delta (sigma-T) and Delta (sigma-L) between 0.31-GeV and 1.1-GeV

Fontaine, J.M. ; Kunne, F. ; Bystricky, J. ; et al.
Nucl.Phys.B 358 (1991) 297-310, 1991.
Inspire Record 320446 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.33013

Final results for total cross section differences Δσ T and Δσ L measured with a polarized neutron beam transmitted through a polarized proton target are presented. Measurements were carried out at SATURNE II, at 11 energies between 0.63 and 1.1 GeV for Δσ T and at 9 energies between 0.312 and 1.1 GeV for Δσ L . The results are compared with measurements at PSI and LAMPF as well as with Δσ L data points deduced from p-d and p-p transmission experiments at the ANL-ZGS. The present results together with the corresponding pp data allow to determine two of the three imaginary parts of forward scattering amplitudes for isospin I = 0.

4 data tables

Measurements of the tranverse cross section differences.

Measurements of the tranverse cross section differences.

Measurement of the longitudinal cross section difference.

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Measurement of the Spin Dependent Neutron Proton Total Cross-section Differences $\Delta \Sigma^- T$ and $\Delta \Sigma^-$l Between 0.63-{GeV} and 1.08-{GeV}

Lehar, F. ; De Lesquen, A. ; Van Rossum, L. ; et al.
Phys.Lett.B 189 (1987) 241-244, 1987.
Inspire Record 249897 DOI 10.17182/hepdata.30198

We present first measurements of total cross section differences Δσ T and Δσ L for a polarized neutron beam transmitted through a polarized proton target. Measurements were carried out at SATURNE II, at 0.63, 0.88, 0.98 and 1.08 GeV. The results are compared with Δσ L data points deduced from p-d and p-p transmission experiments, and with phase shift analyses predictions. The present results together with the corresponding pp data yield two of the three spin dependent forward scattering amplitudes for isospin I =0.

1 data table

Statistical errors are statistics and random fluctuations. Systematic error contains uncertainties in beam and target polarizations, hydrogen content of the target, and residual error due to misalignment.