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Profiles of the solid core of long, flat, ending tracks of heavy primary cosmic rays in Ilford G-5 emulsion have been measured by manually tracing their enlarged (3500×{}) photographic image. These measurements agree well in the ending 3000 {μ} of residual range (β<0.3) with a reformulated theory of track width based on computation of the spatial distribution of ionization energy. The measured core width in G-5 emulsion is the sum of the sensitized cylinder diameter, at which 6000 erg/cm³ of ionization energy is deposited by δ rays, and the diameter of a developed grain.
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Kobetich et al. (1968) studied this question.
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