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We describe the neutron polarimeter NPOL3 for the measurement of polarization transfer observables $D_{ij}$ with a typical high resolution of $sim$300 keV at $T_n$ $simeq$ 200 MeV. The NPOL3 system consists of three planes of neutron detectors. The first two planes for neutron polarization analysis are made of 20 sets of one-dimensional position-sensitive plastic scintillation counters with a size of 100 cm $times$ 10 cm $times$ 5 cm, and they cover the area of 100 $times$ 100 $mathrm{cm}^2$. The last plane for detecting doubly scattered neutrons or recoiled protons is made of the two-dimensional position-sensitive liquid scintillation counter with a size of 100 cm $times$ 100 cm $times$ 10 cm. The effective analyzing powers $A_{y;mathrm{eff}}$ and double scattering efficiencies $epsilon_{mathrm{D.S.}}$ were measured by using the three kinds of polarized neutrons from the ${}^{2}{rm H}(vec{p},vec{n})pp$, ${}^{6}{rm Li}(vec{p},vec{n}){}^{6}{rm Be}(mathrm{g.s.})$, and ${}^{12}{rm C}(vec{p},vec{n}){}^{12}{rm N}(mathrm{g.s.})$ reactions at $T_p$ = 198 MeV. The performance of NPOL3 defined as $epsilon_{mathrm{D.S.}}(A_{y;mathrm{eff}})^2$ are similar to that of the Indiana Neutron POLarimeter (INPOL) by taking into account for the counter configuration difference between these two neutron polarimeters.
We have built a polarimeter in order to measure the electron beam polarization in hall C at JLAB. Using a superconducting solenoid to drive the pure-iron target foil into saturation, and a symmetrical setup to detect the Moller electrons in coinciden
A neutron counter designed for assay of radioactive materials has been adapted for beam experiments at TUNL. The cylindrical geometry and 60% maximum efficiency make it well suited for ($gamma,n$) cross-section measurements near the neutron emission
Free neutrons have a measured lifetime of 880 s, but disagreement between existing laboratory measurements of ~10 s have persisted over many years. This uncertainty has implications for multiple physics disciplines, including standard-model particle
Neutron lifetime is one of the most important physical constants which determines parameters of the weak interaction and predictions of primordial nucleosynthesis theory. There remains the unsolved problem of a 3.9{sigma} discrepancy between measurem
Background: Spontaneous fission events emit prompt neutrons correlated with one another in emission angle and energy. Purpose: We explore the relationship in energy and angle between correlated prompt neutrons emitted from 252Cf spontaneous fission.