Gamma-ray astronomy - Gamma-ray line investigations with the Durham y-ray spectrometer

The study of y-ray lines of astrophysical origin has become more interesting with the introduction of cooled solid state detectors having a very good energy resolution, 1-2 keV at 100 keV, and ca. 2-3 keV around 1 MeV. Some of the single crystal spectrometers currently in use in y-ray astronomy are...

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Veröffentlicht in:Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A: Mathematical and physical sciences 1981-06, Vol.301 (1462), p.687-691
Hauptverfasser: Ayre, C. A., Bhat, P. N., Owens, A., Summers, W. M., Thompson, M.g.
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container_title Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A: Mathematical and physical sciences
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creator Ayre, C. A.
Bhat, P. N.
Owens, A.
Summers, W. M.
Thompson, M.g.
description The study of y-ray lines of astrophysical origin has become more interesting with the introduction of cooled solid state detectors having a very good energy resolution, 1-2 keV at 100 keV, and ca. 2-3 keV around 1 MeV. Some of the single crystal spectrometers currently in use in y-ray astronomy are capable of detecting lines with intensities 3 x 10-3 ph cm-2 s-1 when used on balloon experiments. This is close to the y-ray intensities predicted from some celestial y-ray sources. Knowing the y-ray background precisely and with a reasonable although lengthy observation time it should be possible to detect lines from candidate celestial sources, for example neutron stars, Seyfert galaxies or the galactic centre.
doi_str_mv 10.1098/rsta.1981.0152
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title Gamma-ray astronomy - Gamma-ray line investigations with the Durham y-ray spectrometer
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