430568
SMALL-ANGLE PION FLUX PRODUCED IN A THICK BERYLLIUM TARGET BY HIGH-ENERGY ELECTRONS.
The pion yield produced by 16-GeV electrons in a 0.6 radiation length beryllium target was studied at laboratory angles of 0.2’ to 1. lo. The experimental yields are somewhat larger than those estimated using the Drell and p -diffraction models for pion photoproduction, and they do not appear to decrease at small angles as expected from the theoretical models. (Submitted to Physical Review Letters) * Work supported by the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. ‘On leave from CERN.
126022838
Deep Inelastic electron and Muon Scattering
18078400
An historical review of lepton proton scattering
In this talk I will try to review some of the early experiments in the field of electron-proton scattering, concentrating mostly on the inelastic scattering experiments at SLAC. Ordinarily, those experiments would be covered in the first five or ten minutes of the talks by Professor Scuilli and Drell, but this is a special year, and I will feel free to reminisce about the early days in a somewhat personal way.
121680831
MULTIPLE SCATTERING OF 600-Mev ELECTRONS IN THIN FOILS
The beam of the Stanford Mark III linear accelerator was used to measure the width of the angular distribution of electrons multiply scattered in thin Dc, Al, and Au foils. The results are in agreement with the predictions of the Moliere theory. (auth)
53132393
INELASTIC ELECTRON--PROTON SCATTERING IN THE DEEP CONTINUUM REGION.
92413252
The discovery of the point–like structure of matter
About 30 years ago, experiments began to confirm the hypothesis that protons (and the other hadrons) could be treated as composites of much smaller ‘point–like’ elements. Electron–proton scattering experiments at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center played a prominent role in the shifting view of hadron structure. In this paper, I have tried to convey some flavour of our experimental efforts and our interactions with theorists both before and during the experiments.
120067217
Focusing Electron Beams at SLAC.
I have always heard that a beam of electrons could be focused with magnets. While that seemed to make good sense, I had no clear idea of exactly how that could be done until I began spending my summers at SLAC, the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center. SLAC is operated for the U.S. Department of Energy by Stanford University, and it is located at the base of the foothills south of San Francisco, California.