R. Dayras

TL;DR: The INDRA detector as discussed by the authors is a highly segmented detector for light charged particles and fragments, which covers geometrically 90% of the 4π solid angle and has very low detection thresholds.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present results of recent analysis concerning the production of intermediate mass fragments (IMF) in semi-peripheral collisions, combined with theoretical Boltzmann-Nordheim-Vlasov simulations clearly demonstrate the presence of very fast processes of IMF production in the overlapping region of the target and projectile nuclei during re-separation, i.e. in the time scale comparable with the collision time.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used the transverse energy of light particles as an impact parameter selector and compared the results with dynamical models with which a good agreement was obtained. But the results were not compared to dynamical model with which good agreement is obtained.

TL;DR: In this paper, the INDRA multidetector was used to study multifragmentation processes in central collisions for the Xe + Sn reaction at 50 A MeV, and the fragment kinetic energy spectra indicated a fast disintegration of the system with a radial collective motion of about 2 A MEV.

TL;DR: The 4π array INDRA was used to detect nearly all charged products emitted in Ar + Ni collisions between 52 and 95 MeV/u as mentioned in this paper, and the charge, mass and excitation energy E ∗ of the quasi-projectiles have been reconstructed event by event.