Non-equilibrium emission of complex fragments from p+Au collisions at 2.5 GeV proton beam energy
A.Budzanowski, D.Filges, F.Goldenbaum, A.Heczko, H.Hodde, L.Jarczyk,, B.Kamys, M.Kistryn, St.Kistryn, St.Kliczewski, A.Kowalczyk, M. Smoluchowski,, E.Kozik, P.Kulessa, H.Machner, A.Magiera, W.Migdal, N.Paul,, B.Piskor-Ignatowicz, M.Puchala, K.Pysz, Z.Rudy, R.Siudak

TL;DR
This study investigates the complex mechanisms behind fragment emission in proton-gold collisions at 2.5 GeV, revealing the coexistence of intranuclear cascade and pre-equilibrium processes through detailed cross section measurements and phenomenological modeling.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive analysis combining experimental data and a two-source phenomenological model to describe non-equilibrium fragment emission in p+Au collisions at 2.5 GeV.
Findings
High energy particles originate from pre-equilibrium breakup of the target.
Two reaction mechanisms contribute comparably to the cross sections.
The phenomenological model accurately describes all measured data.
Abstract
Energy and angular dependence of double differential cross sections d/ddE was measured for reactions induced by 2.5 GeV protons on Au target with isotopic identification of light products (H, He, Li, Be, and B) and with elemental identification of heavier intermediate mass fragments (C, N, O, F, Ne, Na, Mg, and Al). It was found that two different reaction mechanisms give comparable contributions to the cross sections. The intranuclear cascade of nucleon-nucleon collisions followed by evaporation from an equilibrated residuum describes low energy part of the energy distributions whereas another reaction mechanism is responsible for high energy part of the spectra of composite particles. Phenomenological model description of the differential cross sections by isotropic emission from two moving sources led to a very good description of all measured data. Values of the…
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