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A large area cosmic muon detector located at Ohya stone mineThe chemical composition of the primary cosmic rays between 10 to the 15th power eV and 10 to the 18th power eV were determined by a Large Area Cosmic Muon Detector located at Ohya stone mine. The experimental aims of Ohya project are; (1) search for the ultra high-energy gamma-rays; (2) search for the GUT monopole created by Big Bang; and (3) search for the muon bundle. A large number of muon chambers were installed at the shallow underground near Nikko (approx. 100 Km north of Tokyo, situated at Ohya-town, Utsunomiya-city). At the surface of the mine, very fast 100 channel scintillation counters were equipped in order to measure the direction of air showers. These air shower arrays were operated at the same time, together with the underground muon chamber.
Document ID
19850027759
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Nii, N.
(Aichi Women's Coll. Tanashi, United States)
Mizutani, K.
(Saitama Univ. Tanashi, United States)
Aoki, T.
(Tokyo Univ. Tanashi, United States)
Kitamura, T.
(Tokyo Univ. Tanashi, United States)
Mitsui, K.
(Tokyo Univ. Tanashi, United States)
Matsuno, S.
(Tokyo Univ. Tanashi, United States)
Muraki, Y.
(Tokyo Univ. Tanashi, United States)
Ohashi, Y.
(Tokyo Univ.)
Okada, A.
(Tokyo Univ.)
Kamiya, Y.
(Nagoya Univ.)
Date Acquired
August 12, 2013
Publication Date
August 1, 1985
Publication Information
Publication: 19th Intern. Cosmic Ray Conf - Vol. 8
Subject Category
Space Radiation
Report/Patent Number
HE-5.1-7
Accession Number
85N36072
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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