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The missing-mass spectroscopy of $Lambda$ hypernuclei via the $(e,e^{prime}K^{+})$ reaction has been developed through experiments at JLab Halls A and C in the last two decades. For the latest experiment, E05-115 in Hall C, we developed a new spectrometer system consisting of the HKS and HES; resulting in the best energy resolution ($E_{Lambda} simeq0.5$-MeV FWHM) and $B_{Lambda}$ accuracy ($B_{Lambda}leq0.2$ MeV) in $Lambda$-hypernuclear reaction spectroscopy. This paper describes the characteristics of the $(e,e^{prime}K^{+})$ reaction compared to other reactions and experimental methods. In addition, the experimental apparatus, some of the important analyses such as the semi-automated calibration of absolute energy scale, and the performance achieved in E05-115 are presented.
Experimental studies of hypernuclear dynamics, besides being essential for the understanding of strong interactions in the strange sector, have important astrophysical implications. The observation of neutron stars with masses exceeding two solar mas
Missing mass spectroscopy with the $(e,e^{prime}K^{+})$ reaction was performed at Jefferson Laboratorys Hall C for the neutron rich $Lambda$ hypernucleus $^{9}_{Lambda}{rm Li}$. The ground state energy was obtained to be $B_{Lambda}^{rm g.s.}=8.84pm0
The missing mass spectroscopy of $Xi^{-}$ hypernuclei with the $(K^{-},K^{+})$ reaction is planned to be performed at the J-PARC K1.8 beam line by using a new magnetic spectrometer, Strangeness $-2$ Spectrometer (S-2S). A $v{C}$cerenkov detector with
The interpretation of the signals detected by high precision experiments aimed at measuring neutrino oscillations requires an accurate description of the neutrino-nucleus cross sections. One of the key element of the analysis is the treatment of nucl
Experiment 865 at the Brookhaven AGS obtained 410 K+ -> e+ nu e+e- and 2679 K+ -> mu+ nu e+e- events including 10% and 19% background. The branching ratios were measured to be (2.48+-0.14(stat.)+-0.14(syst.))x10^-8 (m_ee>150 MeV) and (7.06+-0.16+-0.2