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P. J. Coleman-Smith

Researcher at Daresbury Laboratory

Publications -  34
Citations -  881

P. J. Coleman-Smith is an academic researcher from Daresbury Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neutron & r-process. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 27 publications receiving 726 citations.

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AGATA - Advanced GAmma Tracking Array

Serkan Akkoyun, +378 more
TL;DR: The Advanced GAmma Tracking Array (AGATA) as discussed by the authors is a European project to develop and operate the next generation gamma-ray spectrometer, which is based on the technique of energy tracking in electrically segmented high-purity germanium crystals.
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The GREAT triggerless total data readout method

TL;DR: In this paper, a triggerless data acquisition method was proposed for the Gamma Recoil Electron Alpha Tagging (GREAT) spectrometer, where all channels run independently and are associated in software to reconstruct events.
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Conceptual design of the AGATA 1π array at GANIL

E. Clément, +119 more
TL;DR: The Advanced GAmma Tracking Array (AGATA) has been installed at the GANIL facility, Caen-France as discussed by the authors, where it has been designed to couple AGATA with a magnetic spectrometer, charged-particle and neutron detectors, scintillators for the detection of high energy γ rays and other devices such as a plunger to measure nuclear lifetimes.
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Superdeformed and Triaxial States in Ca 42

K. Hadyńska-Klȩk, +112 more
TL;DR: Experimental evidence for superdeformation of the band built on 0_{2}^{+} has been obtained and the role of triaxiality in the A∼40 mass region is discussed and the potential of Coulomb excitation as a tool to study super deformation has been demonstrated for the first time.
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Conceptual design of a hybrid neutron-gamma detector for study of β-delayed neutrons at the RIB facility of RIKEN

TL;DR: The conceptual design of the BRIKEN detector at the radioactive ion beam factory (RIBF) of the RIKEN Nishina Center is reported in this paper, which is a complex system aimed at detecting heavy-ion implants, β particles, γ rays and β-delayed neutrons.