26 research outputs found
Microscopic Study of Superfluidity in Dilute Neutron Matter
Singlet -wave superfluidity of dilute neutron matter is studied within the
correlated BCS method, which takes into account both pairing and short-range
correlations. First, the equation of state (EOS) of normal neutron matter is
calculated within the Correlated Basis Function (CBF) method in lowest cluster
order using the and components of the Argonne
potential, assuming trial Jastrow-type correlation functions. The
superfluid gap is then calculated with the corresponding component of the
Argonne potential and the optimally determined correlation functions.
The dependence of our results on the chosen forms for the correlation functions
is studied, and the role of the -wave channel is investigated. Where
comparison is meaningful, the values obtained for the gap within
this simplified scheme are consistent with the results of similar and more
elaborate microscopic methods.Comment: 9 pages, 6 figure
The Effect of the Short-Range Correlations on the Generalized Momentum Distribution in Finite Nuclei
The effect of dynamical short-range correlations on the generalized momentum
distribution in the case of , -closed shell
nuclei is investigated by introducing Jastrow-type correlations in the
harmonic-oscillator model. First, a low order approximation is considered and
applied to the nucleus He. Compact analytical expressions are derived and
numerical results are presented and the effect of center-of-mass corrections is
estimated. Next, an approximation is proposed for of
heavier nuclei, that uses the above correlated of He.
Results are presented for the nucleus O. It is found that the effect of
short-range correlations is significant for rather large values of the momenta
and/or and should be included, along with center of mass corrections
for light nuclei, in a reliable evaluation of in the whole
domain of and .Comment: 29 pages, 8 figures. Further results, figures and discussion for the
CM corrections are added. Accepted by Journal of Physics
Quantum-Information Theoretic Properties of Nuclei and Trapped Bose Gases
Fermionic (atomic nuclei) and bosonic (correlated atoms in a trap) systems
are studied from an information-theoretic point of view. Shannon and Onicescu
information measures are calculated for the above systems comparing correlated
and uncorrelated cases as functions of the strength of short range
correlations. One-body and two-body density and momentum distributions are
employed. Thus the effect of short-range correlations on the information
content is evaluated. The magnitude of distinguishability of the correlated and
uncorrelated densities is also discussed employing suitable measures of
distance of states i.e. the well known Kullback-Leibler relative entropy and
the recently proposed Jensen-Shannon divergence entropy. It is seen that the
same information-theoretic properties hold for quantum many-body systems
obeying different statistics (fermions and bosons).Comment: 24 pages, 9 figures, 1 tabl
Temperature and momentum dependence of single-particle properties in hot asymmetric nuclear matter
We have studied the effects of momentum dependent interactions on the
single-particle properties of hot asymmetric nuclear matter. In particular, the
single-particle potential of protons and neutrons as well as the symmetry
potential have been studied within a self-consistent model using a momentum
dependent effective interaction. In addition, the isospin splitting of the
effective mass has been derived from the above model. In each case temperature
effects have been included and analyzed. The role of the specific
parametrization of the effective interaction used in the present work has been
investigated. It has been concluded that the behavior of the symmetry potential
depends strongly on the parametrization of the interaction part of the energy
density and the momentum dependence of the regulator function. The effects of
the parametrization have been found to be less pronounced on the isospin mass
splitting.Comment: 22 pages, 14 figure