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20F (1959AJ76)(See Energy Level Diagram for 20F) GENERAL: See also Table 20.1 [Table of Energy Levels] (in PDF or PS). Theory: See (1957RA1C).
See 20Ne.
Not observed.
See 19F.
The proton yield has been measured from Ed = 0.79 to 0.88 MeV (1956AH1A). See also (1959ZI16) and 19O.
The cross section has been measured for Ed = 0.5 to 3.0 MeV. Resonances are observed at Ed = 1.40, 1.75, 2.15, and 2.90 MeV, with widths of 500, 400, 300, and 600 keV, respectively, corresponding to 20F*(13.60, 13.92, 14.28, and 14.95 MeV) (1957BO04). See also 16N.
See (1956SH1A).
Not reported.
Not reported.
The thermal capture cross section is 9.4 ± 2 mb (1947SE33). The γ-spectrum has been measured by (1957CA28) who find transitions with Eγ (corrected for recoil) of 6.600 ± 0.011, 6.019 ± 0.011, 5.54 ± 0.02, 5.28 ± 0.02, and 5.10 ± 0.02 MeV, with intensities of 30, 16, 24, 27, and 14 photons per 100 captures, respectively. The 6.60 MeV line is the ground state transition; the other transitions are not uniquely determined. Upper limits for transitions to 20F*(0.65, 0.83, and 0.99 MeV) are 1, 3, and 7 photons per capture, respectively. The γ-rays of energy 5.54 and 5.28 MeV may result from transitions to 20F*(1.06 and 1.31) (1957CA28). Two resonances for 20F production are observed at En = 280 and 590 keV, with widths ≈ 20 keV and peak cross sections of 1.2 and 1.3 mb, respectively; ωΓγ ≈ 15 eV (1950HE92). A number of additional resonances appear in the range En = 25 to 2000 keV: see (1958HU18). See also (1951KI35).
The coherent scattering cross section is 3.8 ± 0.3 b; the total cross section (epithermal, bound) is 4.0 ± 0.1 b (1958HU18). The cross section is approximately constant at ≈ 3.7 b from 0.02 eV to 20 keV (1958HU18). Resonances in the total cross section are listed in Table 20.2 [Resonances in 19F(n, n)19F] (in PDF or PS). The Jπ assignments indicated for the first three levels (p-wave) are based on elastic scattering distributions and total cross sections (1958BL54). Total cross sections have been measured to En = 5 MeV by (1958WI36), from En = 3 to 14 MeV by (1954NE03), from En = 3.8 to 8.1 MeV by (1957BO13), from En = 4.4 to 5.6 MeV by (1956BE98) and from En = 7 to 14 MeV by (1958BR16). The cross section shows structure at least as high as En ≈ 7.5 MeV: see (1956BE98, 1957BO13, 1958WI36). For the presentation of the data as a whole, see (1958HU18). Angular distributions have been measured and phase shifts determined at five energies in the range En = 0.66 to 2.92 MeV by (1958WI36). See also (1955PA1B, 1957LA14) and (1956NE1C; theor.).
Observed resonances in the yield of 0.1 and 0.2 MeV γ-radiation (see 19F) for En < 1 MeV are exhibited in Table 20.3 [Resonances in 19F(n, n'γ)19F] (in PDF or PS). A satisfactory fit to the excitation function for En < 300 keV is obtained on the assumption for p-wave resonances at En = 100 and 260 keV. The excitation functions for 0.1, 0.2, 1.24, and 1.37 MeV γ-rays have been measured to En = 2.2 MeV (1955FR1B). The cross section for excitation of 19F*(2.79) has been studied from En = 3 to 3.6 MeV. The very slow rise for the first 300 keV above threshold suggests a large spin difference between the 2.79 MeV level and the ground state (1957FR57). See also (1955AJ61, 1956VA29).
The cross section at En = 14.1 MeV is 62 mb (1958AS63); at En = 14.5 MeV it is 60 mb (1953PA1C). See also (1952AJ38, 1958RA1H).
The excitation function has been measured from En = 4.7 to 8.0 MeV; it shows a single broad maximum at 7.5 MeV. For En < 8 MeV, the (n, α) cross section is at least twice as large as the (n, p) cross section (1955MB01). At En = 14.5 MeV, σ(n, α)/σ(n, p) = 1.2 ± 0.4 (1958KO03); σ(n, p) = 135 mb (1953PA1C). See (1958HU18).
Observed resonances are listed in Table 20.4 [Resonances in 19F(n, α)16N] (in PDF or PS) (1955BO98, 1955MB01 : see graph in (1958HU18 )). See also (1937WI1A , 1955BO1C , 1955GR18 , 1958KO03).
Energy levels of 20F derived from the proton groups are listed in Table 20.5 [Proton groups from 19F(d, p)20F] (in PDF or PS) (1952WA1A, 1956EL1A, 1957KH16). The Jπ assignments given in the table result from analysis of angular distributions by stripping theory. The angular distribution of the ground state protons has been studied at a number of energies (1953BR1C, 1956TA1D, 1956VA17, 1957ON1A, 1957SE1D). The pattern varies strongly with energy, suggesting compound nucleus interaction rather than stripping: it is concluded that an earlier assignment of J = 1+ (1953BR1C) is not supported (1957SE1D). See also (1956OK1A, 1956TO1C; theor.). At Ed = 1.05 MeV, γ rays are observed with Eγ = 0.64 and 1.06 MeV (1954TH1B). It is of interest to note that among the levels of 20F there occur seven groups with equal spacings of 165n keV, where n is an integer for each group (1952WA1A, 1956EL1A). Above Ex = 5 MeV, only odd parity levels appear; below this value, even parities predominate. The levels appear in groups of the same parity, separated by ≈ 0.6 MeV (1956EL1A).
Not observed.
Not observed.
Not observed.
Not observed.
Not observed.
Not observed.
Not observed.
Alpha particle groups have been observed at Ed = 7.8 MeV corresponding to the ground state and to a level at 0.57 ± 0.13 MeV (1951MI1A).
See (1950JE1A).
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