brevity in Tables 2
and
is explained in Table 1.
3
‘Yable
il contains the information obtained from the standard gain
recordings and Table
3
lists tne proton intensities found
from the hish sain (4%) recordings.
Secause of the increase
in resolving power some lines which were unanalyzable or
undetectable on the standard gain records became analyzable
on tne nish cain records.
The data have been left in tabular form to make the
information more readily accessible to those who wish to use
it.
ERRORS
.
oC
In actual practice tne analysis is more difficult than
might be assumed from tne description in the Analysis of
Data section for the following reasons:
(1) The snape of the Compton distribution is known
only approximately for a given energy even thouzh its
area is known fairly accurately.
were accurately Known,
Even if the snape
it would be mechanically diffi-
cult to draw such a distribution in with a predetermined
area.
For tnis reason a straight line is used for the
Compton distribution, with the resulting rectansle having
the proper area,
It is found, however, after drawing in
this rectangular representation of the Compton distribu-
tion several times and getting the "feel" of the machine,
that the base line for each succeeding peak
_@stimated
with
similar
can be
accuracy
21
+