336 research outputs found
Spin observables in three-body direct nuclear reactions
Direct nuclear reactions and are described in the
framework of three-body Faddeev-type equations. Differential cross section and
analyzing powers are calculated using several optical potential models and
compared with the experimental data. Quite satisfactory agreement is found
except for few systematic discrepancies.Comment: Expanded theory sectio
Three- and Four-Body Scattering Calculations including the Coulomb Force
The method of screening and renormalization for including the Coulomb
interaction in the framework of momentum-space integral equations is applied to
the three- and four-body nuclear reactions. The Coulomb effect on the
observables and the ability of the present nuclear potential models to describe
the experimental data is discussed.Comment: Proceedings of the Critical Stability workshop, Erice, Sicily,
October 2008, to be published in Few-Body System
Neutron- scattering: Towards including realistic interactions
Low-energy neutron-C scattering is studied in the three-body
C model using a realistic potential and a number of
shallow and deep -C potentials, the latter supporting deeply-bound
Pauli-forbidden states that are projected out. Exact Faddeev-type three-body
scattering equations for transition operators including two- and three-body
forces are solved in the momentum-space partial-wave framework. Phase shift,
inelasticity parameter, and cross sections are calculated. For the elastic
-C scattering in the partial wave the signatures of the
Efimov physics, i.e., the pole in the effective-range expansion and the elastic
cross section minimum, are confirmed for both shallow and deep models, but with
clear quantitative differences between them, indicating the importance of a
proper treatment of deeply-bound Pauli-forbidden states. In contrast, the
inelasticity parameter is mostly correlated with the asymptotic normalization
coefficient of the C bound state. Finally, in the regime of very weak
C binding and near-threshold (bound or virtual) excited C
state the standard Efimovian behaviour of the -C scattering length
and cross section was confirmed, resolving the discrepancies between earlier
studies by other authors [I. Mazumdar, A. R. P. Rau, V. S. Bhasin, Phys. Rev.
Lett. 97 (2006) 062503; M. T. Yamashita, T. Frederico, L. Tomio, Phys. Rev.
Lett. 99 (2007) 269201].Comment: 6 figure
Shallow Efimov tetramer as inelastic virtual state and resonant enhancement of the atom-trimer relaxation
We use exact four-boson scattering equations in the momentum-space framework
to study the universal properties of shallow Efimov tetramers and their
dependence on the two-boson scattering length. We demonstrate that, in contrast
to previous predictions, the shallow tetramer in a particular experimentally
unexplored regime is not an unstable bound state but an inelastic virtual
state. This leads to a resonant behaviour of the atom-trimer scattering length
and thereby to a resonant enhancement of the trimer relaxation in ultracold
atom-trimer mixtures.Comment: updated: 6 pages, 1 table, 6 figure
Coulomb Effects in Few-Body Reactions
The method of screening and renormalization is used to include the Coulomb
interaction between the charged particles in the momentum-space description of
three- and four-body nuclear reactions. The necessity for the renormalization
of the scattering amplitudes and the reliability of the method is demonstrated.
The Coulomb effect on observables is discussed.Comment: Proceedings of 19th International IUPAP Conference on Few-Body
Problems in Physics, Bonn, August 31 - September 5, 200
Four-nucleon system with -isobar excitation
The four-nucleon bound state and scattering below three-body breakup
threshold are described based on the realistic coupled-channel potential CD
Bonn + which allows the excitation of a single nucleon to a
isobar. The Coulomb repulsion between protons is included. In the four-nucleon
system the two-baryon coupled-channel potential yields effective two-, three-
and four-nucleon forces, mediated by the isobar and consistent with
each other and with the underlying two-nucleon force. The effect of the
four-nucleon force on the studied observables is much smaller than the effect
of the three-nucleon force. The inclusion of the isobar is unable to
resolve the existing discrepancies with the experimental data.Comment: 11 figures, to be published in Phys. Lett.
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