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Moller scattering is one of the most fundamental processes in QED. Understanding it to high precision is necessary for a variety of modern nuclear and particle physics experiments. In a recent calculation, existing soft-photon radiative corrections were combined with new hard-photon bremsstrahlung calculations to take into account the effect of photon emission at any photon energy, where the electron mass was included at all steps. To test the calculation, an experiment was carried out using the 3 MV Van de Graaff electrostatic accelerator at the MIT High Voltage Research Laboratory. Momentum spectra at three scattering angles at an incident electron energy of 2.5 MeV are reported here, and compared to the simulated radiative Moller spectra, based on our previous calculation. Good agreement between the measurements and our calculation is observed in the momentum spectrum at the three angles.
Experiments searching for neutrinoless double beta decay ($0 ubetabeta$) require precise energy calibration and extremely low backgrounds. One of the most popular isotopes for $0 ubetabeta$ experiments is $^{136}$Xe. In support of these experiments,
Kr83m with a short lifetime is an ideal calibration source for liquid xenon or liquid argon detector. The 83mKr isomer can be generated through the decay of Rb83 isotope, and Rb83 is usually produced by proton beams bombarding natural krypton atoms.
Understanding of $gamma$-ray production via neutron interactions on oxygen is essential for the study of neutrino neutral-current quasielastic interactions in water Cherenkov detectors. A measurement of $gamma$-ray production from such reactions was
We describe a double-scattering experiment with a novel tagged neutron beam to measure differential cross sections for np back-scattering to better than 2% absolute precision. The measurement focuses on angles and energies where the cross section mag
The $^{18}$Ne($alpha,p$)$^{21}$Na reaction plays a significant role in Type-I X-ray bursts. It is a major path in the breakout from the hot-CNO cycles to the synthesis of heavier elements in the $alpha p$-- and $rp$-processes. An experiment to determ