Bulletin of the American Physical Society
5th Joint Meeting of the APS Division of Nuclear Physics and the Physical Society of Japan
Volume 63, Number 12
Tuesday–Saturday, October 23–27, 2018; Waikoloa, Hawaii
Session HA: Conference Experience for Undergraduates Poster Session (2:00pm - 3:45pm)
2:00 PM,
Friday, October 26, 2018
Hilton
Room: Grand Promenade
Abstract ID: BAPS.2018.HAW.HA.5
Abstract: HA.00005 : Particle identification method by analyzing pulse shape with neural network
Presenter:
Yuto Hijikata
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Authors:
Yuto Hijikata
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Takahiro Kawabata
(Department of Physics, Osaka University)
Yoshiko Kanada-En'yo
(Kyoto University)
Kenichi Yoshida
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Tatsuya Furuno
(RCNP (Osaka University))
Kento Inaba
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Yuki Fujikawa
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Takanobu Doi
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Yui Arakawa
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Shiyo Enyo
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Ryota Kongo
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Kousuke Sakanashi
(Department of Physics, Osaka University)
Shu Takagi
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Rinko Matsumoto
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Keiko Miyazato
(Department of Physics, Kyoto University)
Recent cluster-model calculations predict that α condensed states emerge in self-conjugate N = 4n nuclei. In the α condensed states, all of the α clusters are condensed in the lowest energy orbit, and their matter density is as low as 1/4 to 1/5 of normal nuclear states. Thus, observation of the α condensed states is important for clarifying physical properties of low-density nuclear matter.
The α condensed states are expected to decay by emitting multiple α clusters. However, it is predicted that the emitted α particles have low energies about 1—3 MeV. It is difficult to identify such low-energy particles by conventional E - ΔE telescopes.because these particles cannot penetrate the ΔE detector.
In the present study, we attempted to identify low-energy charged particles by pulse shape analysis with a machine learning technique. We acquired pulse shapes for known particles and used them to train an AI. We will report details of our study and performance of the particle identification method with the AI.
To cite this abstract, use the following reference: http://meetings.aps.org/link/BAPS.2018.HAW.HA.5
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