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Search: WFRF:(Larsson O) > Conference paper

  • Result 1-10 of 156
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1.
  • Marganiec, J., et al. (author)
  • Coulomb breakup of 17Ne from the viewpoint of nuclear astrophysics
  • 2012
  • In: Proceedings of Science. - Proceedings of Science : Sissa. - 1824-8039.
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • By the Coulomb breakup of 17Ne, the time-reversed reaction 15O(2p,γ)17Ne has been studied. This reaction might play an important role in the rp process, as a break-out reaction of the hot CNO cycle. The secondary 17Ne ion beam with an energy of 500 MeV/nucleon has been dissociated in a Pb target. The reaction products have been detected with the LAND-R3B experimental setup at GSI. The preliminary differential and integral Coulomb dissociation cross section sCoul has been determined, which then will be converted into a photo-absorption cross section sphoto, and a two-proton radiative capture cross section σcap. Additionally, information about the structure of the 17Ne, a potential two-proton halo nucleus, will be received. The analysis is in progress. © Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike Licence.
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2.
  • Wamers, F., et al. (author)
  • Exclusive measurements of nuclear breakup reactions of 17Ne
  • 2014
  • In: EPJ Web of Conferences. - : EDP Sciences. - 2101-6275 .- 2100-014X. ; 66
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • We have studied one-proton-removal reactions of about 500MeV/u 17Ne beams on a carbon target at the R3B/LAND setup at GSI by detecting beam-like 15O-p and determining their relative-energy distribution. We exclusively selected the removal of a 17Ne halo proton, and the Glauber-model analysis of the 16F momentum distribution resulted in an s2 contribution in the 17Ne ground state of about 40%. © Owned by the authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2014.
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3.
  • Marganiec, J, et al. (author)
  • Experimental study of the 15O(2p ,γ)17Ne cross section by Coulomb Dissociation for the rp process
  • 2016
  • In: Journal of Physics Conference Series. - : IOP Publishing. - 1742-6588 .- 1742-6596.
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • The time-reversed reaction 15O(2p,γ)17Ne has been studied by the Coulomb dissociation technique. Secondary 17Ne ion beams at 500 AMeV have been produced by fragmentation reactions of 20Ne in a beryllium production target and dissociated on a secondary Pb target. The incoming beam and the reaction products have been identified with the kinematically complete LAND-R3B experimental setup at GSI. The excitation energy prior to decay has been reconstructed by using the invariant-mass method. The preliminary differential and integral Coulomb Dissociation cross sections (σCoul) have been calculated, which provide a photoabsorption (σphoto) and a radiative capture cross section (σcap). Additionally, important information about the nuclear structure of the 17Ne nucleus will be obtained. The analysis is in progress.
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4.
  • Topchiev, N. P., et al. (author)
  • GAMMA-400 gamma-ray observatory
  • 2015
  • In: Proceedings of Science. - : Proceedings of Science (PoS).
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • The GAMMA-400 gamma-ray telescope with excellent angular and energy resolutions is designed to search for signatures of dark matter in the fluxes of gamma-ray emission and electrons+ positrons.Precision investigations of gamma-ray emission fromGalactic Center, Crab, Vela, Cygnus, Geminga, and other regions will be performed, as well asdiffuse gamma-rayemission,along with measurements of high-energy electron + positron and nuclei fluxes. Furthermore, it will studygamma-ray bursts and gamma-ray emission from the Sun during periods of solar activity. The energy range of GAMMA-400 is expected to be from ∼20 MeV up to TeV energies for gamma rays, up to 10 TeV for electrons + positrons, and up to 1015eV for cosmic-ray nuclei. For high-energy gamma rays with energy from 10 to 100 GeV, the GAMMA-400 angular resolution improves from 0.1° to ∼0.01° and energy resolution from 3% to ∼1%; the proton rejection factor is ∼5x105. GAMMA-400 will be installed onboardthe Russian space observatory.
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5.
  • Adriani, O., et al. (author)
  • The gamma-400 space observatory : Status and perspectives
  • 2014
  • In: Proceedings of Science. - : Sissa Medialab Srl.
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • The present design of the new space observatory GAMMA-400 is presented in this paper. The instrument has been designed for the optimal detection of gamma rays in a broad energy range (from ∼100 MeV up to 3 TeV), with excellent angular and energy resolution. The observatory will also allow precise and high statistic studies of the electron component in the cosmic rays up to the multi TeV region, as well as protons and nuclei spectra up to the knee region. The GAMMA-400 observatory will allow to address a broad range of science topics, like search for signatures of dark matter, studies of Galactic and extragalactic gamma-ray sources, Galactic and extragalactic diffuse emission, gamma-ray bursts and charged cosmic rays acceleration and diffusion mechanism up to the knee. 
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6.
  • Bolton, Kim, et al. (author)
  • Carbon Nanotube Growth Mechanisms
  • 2007
  • In: Proceedings of Diamond 2007, the 18th European Conference on Diamond, Diamond-Like Materials, Carbon Nanotubes, Nitrides and Silicon Carbide.
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • We have used a variety of computational methods to study key aspects of single-walled carbon nanotube (SWNT) growth. Molecular dynamics (MD) studies based on an empirical force field showed; for example; why SWNT growth occurs in a temperature window and why; for 1-2 nm catalyst particles; the SWNT diameter varies linearly with the size of the particle. In addition; the liquid or solid phase of the catalyst particle is strongly dependent on particle size; and smaller particles (< 1.5 nm) are liquid at typical chemical vapor deposition temperatures whereas larger particles (> 5 nm) are solid. The phase of particles of intermediate sizes depends on the exact temperature and on their carbon content. The effect of substrates on metal-carbide properties and SWNT growth has been studied by combing density functional (DFT) and MD methods. A major effect of flat; inert substrates is to flatten the catalyst particles thereby increasing their melting points. DFT has also been used to study the catalyst-SWNT interaction which is critical for the growth of long SWNTs; and is also being used to study the importance of the SWNT cap structure on its chirality. This knowledge is important; for example; when using SWNTs as seeds for the growth of longer nanotubes.
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7.
  • Chun, DTW, et al. (author)
  • History and results of the two inter-laboratory round robin endotoxin assay studies on cotton dust
  • 2006
  • In: American Journal of Industrial Medicine. - : Wiley. - 0271-3586 .- 1097-0274. ; 49:4, s. 301-306
  • Conference paper (peer-reviewed)abstract
    • Background In the US cotton industry, airborne cotton dust levels are regulated, and other countries are moving to specify safety limits for airborne endotoxins. There is concern about potential respiratory health hazards associated with agricultural and otherorganic dusts. In laboratories, ranking which samples have high and low levels of endotoxin is usually in good agreement between laboratories. When different laboratories assay identical samples, the levels differ The objective of this research was to evaluate the intra- and inter-laboratory variability for 13 laboratories measuring endotoxin in cotton dust. Method Two inter-laboratory round robin endotoxin assay studies were conducted using cotton dust. In the first round robin, each laboratory used their normal in-house assay method and then used a common extraction protocol. In the second round robin, a common extraction protocol and endotoxin assay, kit was used. Results The inter-laboratory, results using a common extraction protocol showed reduced differences. Using the same extraction protocol and endotoxin assay kit, the intra-laboratory variation was small and inter-laboratory variation was reduced but not enough for inter-laboratory agreement. Most of the laboratories were able to discern between the high and low endotoxin concentration dusts. Conclusions Standardization has reduced the differences in results between laboratories and possibly further standardization may bring closer inter-laboratory agreement.
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10.
  • Karlsson, M, et al. (author)
  • Recovery and remaining environmental effects in receiving waters of Swedish pulp and paper mills
  • 2016
  • In: Abstract Book from 7th SETAC World Congress, Orlando, Florida, 6-10 November 2016.
  • Conference paper (other academic/artistic)abstract
    • The report reviews field studies and research conducted in Sweden during the last 50 years to determine the environmental impact of effluents from the pulp and paper industry on the aquatic ecosystems. The studies show that the ecosystem resilience and capability to recover has been strong after successively decreased load of organic matter, nutrients, and toxic substances, but there are still some remaining ecotoxicological disturbances in the receiving Waters.
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  • Result 1-10 of 156
Type of publication
Type of content
other academic/artistic (97)
peer-reviewed (56)
pop. science, debate, etc. (3)
Author/Editor
Larsson, O (37)
Larsson, K (9)
Larsson, C (9)
Aumann, T (8)
Kurz, N (8)
Rossi, D (8)
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Simon, H (8)
Boretzky, K. (8)
Chatillon, A. (8)
Geissel, H. (8)
Mahata, K. (8)
Nociforo, C. (8)
Weick, H. (8)
Larsson, L (7)
Heil, M (7)
Plag, R (7)
Larsson, H (7)
Wilde Larsson, Bodil (7)
Stroth, J. (7)
Ahlström, G. (7)
Axelson, M (7)
Cortina-Gil, D. (7)
Galaviz, D. (7)
Karagiannis, C. (7)
Kiselev, O. (7)
Ott, W. (7)
Paschalis, S. (7)
Johansson, Håkan T, ... (6)
Eriksson, M (6)
Girnita, L (6)
Aksouh, F. (6)
Perea, A. (6)
Schrieder, G. (6)
Summerer, K. (6)
Wamers, F. (6)
Reifarth, R (5)
Nilsson, Thomas, 196 ... (5)
Larsson, E (5)
Lantz, Mattias, 1971 ... (5)
Larsson, T (5)
Chartier, M. (5)
Kulessa, R. (5)
Lichtenstein, P. (5)
Hoffmann, J (5)
Jonson, Björn, 1941 (5)
Aksyutina, Y. (5)
Emling, H. (5)
Hoffmann, D. H. H. (5)
Kratz, J. V. (5)
Panin, V. (5)
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University
Karolinska Institutet (86)
Karlstad University (15)
Royal Institute of Technology (13)
Chalmers University of Technology (13)
Luleå University of Technology (11)
Jönköping University (4)
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RISE (4)
University of Gothenburg (3)
Uppsala University (3)
Lund University (3)
University West (2)
Linköping University (2)
Umeå University (1)
Mid Sweden University (1)
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (1)
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Language
English (149)
Swedish (7)
Research subject (UKÄ/SCB)
Natural sciences (19)
Medical and Health Sciences (19)
Engineering and Technology (16)
Social Sciences (3)

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