Handbook of Neutron Optics

Utsuro, Masahiko / Ignatovich, Vladimir K.

1. Edition January 2010
XX, 590 Pages, Hardcover
260 Pictures
2 tables
Handbook/Reference Book

ISBN: 978-3-527-40885-6

Wiley-VCH, Berlin

Wiley Online Library Content Sample Chapter

Short Description

Written by an author with an international reputation, acknowledged expertise and teaching experience so as to be readily accessible, this is the most up-to-date resource for the field.
Relevant to nuclear physicists and materials scientists alike.

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Written by authors with an international reputation, acknowledged expertise and teaching experience, this is the most up-to-date resource on the field. The text is clearly structured throughout so as to be readily accessible, and begins by looking at scattering of a scalar particle by one-dimensional systems. The second section deals with the scattering of neutrons with spin in one-dimensional potentials, while the third treats dynamical diffraction in three-dimensional periodic media. The final two sections conclude with incoherent and small angle scattering, and some problems of quantum mechanics.
With its treatment of the theories, experiments and applications involved in neutron optics, this relevant reading for nuclear physicists and materials scientists alike.

1. Scattering of a scalar particle by one-dimensional systems
2. Scattering of neutrons with spin in one dimensional potentials
3. Dynamical diffraction in three dimensional periodic media
4. Disordered media - incoherent and small angle scattering
5. Scattering theory, and some problems of quantum mechanics

Masahiko Utsuro is professor emeritus at Kyoto University and currently continues his research activities at the Research Center for Nuclear Physics, Osaka University, Japan. He spent most of his career working in the Research Reactor Institute at Kyoto University, and gave lectures and graduate courses in neutron science for more than 20 years both at Kyoto and Osaka University. He devoted most of his professional life to neutron optics research as the head professor for neutron science at the Research Reactor Institute. Professor Utsuro has authored over 200 scientific publications and has also contributed to book publications. He is a member of the Physical Society of Japan and of the Japanese Society for Neutron Science.

Vladimir Ignatovich is a senior scientist at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research JINR in Dubna, Russia. Having obtained his academic degrees from Moscow State University, he spent most of his career working in the Laboratory of Neutron Physics at JINR. Dr. Ignatovich has authored over 150 scientific publications and a book on ultracold neutrons. Visits and invited talks have taken him to international institutions like NIST, CALTECH and National Laboratories (USA), to many laboratories in Europe, and to the Research Reactor Institute of Kyoto University, where he spent a whole year. He is a member of the Russian Physical Society and of the Neutron Scattering Society of America.

V. K. Ignatovich, Dubna facility, Russia