Abstract
The results of a study of the compound nucleus by neutron time-of-flight spectroscopy methods are presented. Targets of both natural cadmium and cadmium enriched in the 113 isotope were used. The neutron total capture and neutron transmission were both measured. A total of 275 new resonances were located. In addition, 102 other resonances which were previously known but not assigned to a particular cadmium isotope were definitively assigned to . Resonance parameters and g were obtained for both newly identified and previously known resonances. Of the 437 resonances now known in , we identify 104 of them as l=1 based on their small widths. Strength functions and level spacings are obtained for both l=0 and l=1 resonances. Comparisons of the data with Porter-Thomas reduced width distributions, Wigner nearest neighbor spacing distributions, and the Dyson-Metha statistic are given. The linear correlation coefficient between adjacent spacings is also discussed. The spectroscopic information obtained is of importance for planning and interpretation of parity violation measurements on the p-wave resonances of .
- Received 20 June 1994
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.50.2774
©1994 American Physical Society