more E1031 results

Here's an example of how the strip-hits simulated spectra results can be used. Take the results of different simulated reactions (for the one strip), add them together in different proportions to make a final combined spectrum, compare it with the data for that strip. Try:

all = 1*c13a + 0.2*c13p + 0.8*c12a + 0.05*c12p + 2.5*dp + 0.2*o16p + 1.5*o16a + 0.1*b11p + 0.1*b11a

where "c13a" is the alphas produced from reactions on ¹³C, and similarly for the other waves. Here's the results for the 19' strip.



The other thing to note is that the data energies have been shifted in this strip by
+12 channels * 10 keV/channel = +120 keV

Some of the synthetic peaks are good matches; others aren't. The thing is that these synthetic spectra populate all possible levels equally (taking no account of Jpi values or angular distributions). It would be interesting to make a plot that indicates only the locations of the peaks from various reactions, so that we could pick and choose which peaks from a given reaction are being populated.

...okay, here's what that would look like: