28 research outputs found
Polarization Effects in Superdeformed Nuclei
A detailed theoretical investigation of polarization effects in superdeformed
nuclei is performed. In the pure harmonic oscillator potential it is shown that
when one particle (or hole) with the mass single-particle quadrupole moment
q_{nu} is added to a superdeformed core, the change of the electric quadrupole
moment can be parameterized as q_{eff}=e(bq_{nu}+a), and analytical expressions
are derived for the two parameters, and . Simple numerical expressions
for q_{eff}(q_\nu}) are obtained in the more realistic modified oscillator
model. It is also shown that quadrupole moments of nuclei with up to 10
particles removed from the superdeformed core of 152Dy can be well described by
simply subtracting effective quadrupole moments of the active single-particle
states from the quadrupole moment of the core. Tools are given for estimating
the quadrupole moment for possible configurations in the superdeformed A
150-region.Comment: 28 pages including 9 figure
Reply to 'Comment on 'Thomson rings in a disk' '
[eng] We demonstrate that our model [Phys. Rev. E 91, 032312 (2015)] serves as a useful tool to trace the evolution of equilibrium configurations of one-component charged particles confined in a disk. Our approach reduces significantly the computational effort in minimizing the energy of equilibrium configurations, and it demonstrates a remarkable agreement with the values provided by molecular-dynamics calculations. We show that the Comment misrepresents our paper and fails to provide plausible arguments against the formation hexagonal structure for n>200 in molecular-dynamics calculations
Thomson rings in a disk
[eng] We discuss the basic principles of self-organization of a finite number of charged particles interacting via the 1/r Coulomb potential in disk geometry. The analysis is based on the cyclic symmetry and periodicity of the Coulomb interaction between particles located on several rings. As a result, a system of equations is derived, which allows us readily to determine with high accuracy the equilibrium configurations of a few hundred charged particles. For n>200, we predict the formation of a hexagonal core and valence circular rings for the centered configurations