65 research outputs found
Low-lying continuum structures in B8 and Li8 in a microscopic model
We search for low-lying resonances in the B8 and Li8 nuclei using a
microscopic cluster model and a variational scattering method, which is
analytically continued to complex energies. After fine-tuning the
nucleon-nucleon interaction to get the known 1+ state of B8 at the right
energy, we reproduce the known spectra of the studied nuclei. In addition, our
model predicts a 1+ state at 1.3 MeV in B8, relative to the Be7+p threshold,
whose corresponding pair is situated right at the Li7+n threshold in Li8.
Lacking any experimental evidence for the existence of such states, it is
presently uncertain whether these structures really exist or they are spurious
resonances in our model. We demonstrate that the predicted state in B8, if it
exists, would have important consequences for the understanding of the
astrophysically important Be7(p,gamma)B8 reaction.Comment: 6 pages with 1 figure. The postscript file and more information are
available at http://nova.elte.hu/~csot
Comment on ``Large-space shell-model calculations for light nuclei''
In a recent publication Zheng, Vary, and Barrett reproduced the negative
quadrupole moment of Li-6 and the low-lying positive-parity states of He-5 by
using a no-core shell model. In this Comment we question the meaning of these
results by pointing out that the model used is inadequate for the reproduction
of these properties.Comment: Latex with Revtex, 1 postscript figure in separate fil
Searching for three-nucleon resonances
We search for three-neutron resonances which were predicted from pion double
charge exchange experiments on He-3. All partial waves up to J=5/2 are
nonresonant except the J=3/2^+ one, where we find a state at E=14 MeV energy
with 13 MeV width. The parameters of the mirror state in the three-proton
system are E=15 MeV and Gamma=14 MeV. The possible existence of an excited
state in the triton, which was predicted from a H(He-6,alpha) experiment, is
also discussed.Comment: LaTex with RevTe
Few-body resonances in light nuclei
We have localized several few-body resonances in light nuclei, using methods which can properly handle two- or three-body resonant states. Among other results, we predict the existence of a three-neutron resonance, small spin-orbit splittings between the low-lying states in He-5 and Li-5, the nonexistence of the soft dipole resonance in He-6, new 1+ states in Li-8 and B-8, and the presence of a nonlinear amplification phenomenon in the 0+_2 state of C-12
Localization of shadow poles by complex scaling
Through numerical examples we show that the complex scaling method is suited
to explore the pole structure in multichannel scattering problems. All poles
lying on the multisheeted Riemann energy surface, including shadow poles, can
be revealed and the Riemann sheets on which they reside can be identified.Comment: 6 pages, Latex with Revtex, 3 figures (not included) available on
reques
Three-body resonances in He-6, Li-6, and Be-6, and the soft dipole mode problem of neutron halo nuclei
Using the complex scaling method, the low-lying three-body resonances of
He, Li, and Be are investigated in a parameter-free microscopic
three-cluster model. In He a 2, in Li a 2 and a 1, and in
Be the 0 ground state and a 2 excited state is found. The other
experimentally known 2 state of Li cannot be localized by our present
method. We have found no indication for the existence of the predicted 1
soft dipole state in He. We argue that the sequential decay mode of He
through the resonant states of its two-body subsystem can lead to peaks in the
excitation function. This process can explain the experimental results in the
case of Li, too. We propose an experimental analysis, which can decide
between the soft dipole mode and the sequential decay mode.Comment: REVTEX, Submitted to Phys. Rev. C, 12 pages, 2 postscript figures are
available upon request. CALTECH, MAP-16
The neutron halo of He in a microscopic model
The two--neutron separation energy of He has been reproduced for the
first time in a realistic parameter--free microscopic multicluster model
comprising the and clusterizations, with cluster
breathing excitations included. The contribution of the channel is
substantial. A very thick (0.85 fm) neutron halo has been found in full
agreement with the results of the latest phenomenological analysis.Comment: Submitted to Phys. Rev. C, 8 pages, Latex with Revtex, 2 figures (not
included) available on request, 08-03-9
Microscopic description of the beta delayed deuteron emission from \bbox{^6}He
The beta delayed deuteron emission from He is studied in a dynamical
microscopic cluster model. This model gives a reasonably good description for
all the subsystems of He and Li in a coherent way, without any free
parameter. The beta decay transition probability to the Li ground state is
underestimated by a few percents. The theoretical beta delayed deuteron
spectrum is close to experiment but it is also underestimated by about a factor
1.7. We argue that, in spite of their different magnitudes, both
underestimations might have a common origin. The model confirms that the
neutron halo part of the He wave function plays a crucial role in quenching
the beta decay toward the + d channel.Comment: LATEX with REVTEX, Submitted to Phys. Rev. C, 11 pages, 3 figures
(not included) are available upon request. ATOMKI-93/
Origin of three-body resonances
We expose the relation between the properties of the three-body continuum
states and their two-body subsystems. These properties refer to their bound and
virtual states and resonances, all defined as poles of the -matrix. For one
infinitely heavy core and two non-interacting light particles, the complex
energies of the three-body poles are the sum of the two two-body complex
pole-energies. These generic relations are modified by center-of-mass effects
which alone can produce a Borromean system. We show how the three-body states
evolve in He, Li, and Be when the nucleon-nucleon interaction is
continuously switched on. The schematic model is able to reproduce the main
properties in their spectra. Realistic calculations for these nuclei are shown
in detail for comparison. The implications of a core with non-zero spin are
investigated and illustrated for Ne (O+p+p). Dimensionless units
allow predictions for systems of different scales.Comment: 15 pages, 7 figure
R-matrix and K-matrix analysis of elastic alpha-alpha scattering
The R- and K-matrix parametrizations are analyzed and compared for the
elastic alpha-alpha scattering at center-of-mass energies below 40 MeV. The two
parametrizations differ in their definitions of the resonance energy which can
lead to quite different results. The physical values of the best-fit parameters
are compared with those computed for a potential model. The existence of a
broad resonance near 9 MeV is not supported by the data or by the potential
model. We discuss the positive and negative aspects for both parametrizations.Comment: 14 pages with 4 figure
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