An experimental study of direct and compound nuclear processes in neutron and deuteron induced reactions
Abstract
Although our knowledge of the interaction between
nucleons is still far from complete, it has been clear
for some time that internucleon forces have an extremely
complex nature. However, even the consequences of a known
simple interaction are difficult to predict for a many-body
system such as the nucleus. A great deal of effort has
therefore been spent on developing simple models each of
which emphasises a particular aspect of nuclear structure.
Two of these, the compound nucleus and direct interaction
models, place emphasis on nuclear reactions; and since
many of the experimental results reported in the following
chapters can only be interpreted on the basis of one or the
other of these two models, a brief outline of their
properties is presented in this chapter.
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