9 research outputs found
Isospin symmetry in the odd-odd mirror nuclei 44V/44Sc
Excited states in the N=Z-2 nucleus 44V have been observed for the first time. The states have been identified through particle-γ-γ coincidence relationships and comparison with analog states in the mirror nucleus 44Sc. Mirror energy differences have been extracted and compared to state-of-the-art shell-model calculations which include charge-symmetry-breaking forces. Observed decay pattern asymmetries between the mirror pair are discussed in terms of core excitations, electromagnetic spin-orbit effects and isospin mixing
A review of tariffs for public water supply
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:GPE/3119 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
High-Statistics Study of the
A study of the 110In β+/EC decay was performed at the TRIUMF Isotope Separator and Accelerator (ISAC) facility to probe the nuclear structure of 110Cd. The data were collected in scaled-down γ-ray singles, γ − γ coincidence, and γ-electron coincidence mode. The data were sorted and a random-background subtracted γ − γ matrix was created containing a total of 850 million events. We expanded the level scheme of 110Cd significantly by identifying 75 levels under 3.8 MeV, including 12 new ones, and increased the number of previously observed transitions from these levels to 273. The γ-ray branching intensities have been extracted through an analysis of the coincidence intensities. The branching ratios were combined with a reanalysis of lifetimes measurements obtained in an (n, n'γ) reaction with monoenergetic neutrons for the calculation of B(E2) values and these results have lead to the proposal of a γ-soft rotor, or O(6) nucleus, rather than a vibrational, or U(5) pattern for the nature of the low-lying, low-spin levels in 110Cd
Study of the decay ofIn: A new interpretation of low-lying 0 states inSn
International audienceTheSn nucleus contains a collective rotational band originating from proton 2p-2h excitations across the proton shell gap. Even though this nucleus has been extensively investigated in the past, there was still missing information on the low-energy interband transitions connecting the intruder and normal structures. The low-lying structure ofSn was investigated through a high-statistics study of the decay ofIn with the spectrometer and its ancillary detectors at TRIUMF. These measurements are critical in order to properly characterize the 2p-2h rotational band. Weak -decay branches are observed utilizing - coincidence spectroscopy methods, leading to the first direct observation of the 85 keV ray with a transition strength of W.u. The analysis of these results strongly suggests that the 2027 keV state should replace the previously assigned 1757 keV state as the band-head of the 2p-2h rotational band
Conversion-electron spectroscopy and gamma-gamma angular correlation measurements in Sn
International audienceTheSn nucleus was studied via the decay ofIn utilizing the spectrometer and its auxiliary detectors at TRIUMF-ISAC. The resulting K-shell conversion coefficients, K/L ratios, and multipole mixing ratios are presented. The keV and keV transition mixing ratios were re-measured and found to be and , respectively. Newly measured mixing ratios for transitions among the low-lying states inSn, when combined with -ray intensity data, suggest that the 2529 keV state possesses a neutron broken-pair admixture in addition to its dominant proton 2p-2h component
Investigations of Spectroscopic Factors and Sum Rules from the Single Neutron Transfer Reaction 111Cd(d→,p)112Cd
Cadmium isotopes have been presented for decades as excellent examples of vibrational nuclei, with low-lying levels interpreted as multi-phonon quadrupole, octupole, and mixed-symmetry states. A large amount of spectroscopic data has been obtained through various experimental studies of cadmiumisotopes. In the present work, the 111Cd(d→,p)112Cd reaction was used to investigate the single-particle structure of the 112Cd nucleus. A 22 MeV beam of polarized deuterons was obtained at the Maier-Leibnitz laboratory in Garching, Germany. The reaction ejectiles were momentum analyzed using a Q3D spectrograph, and 130 levels have been identified up to 4.2 MeV of excitation energy. Using DWBA analysis with optical model calculations, spin-parity assignments have been made for observed levels, and spectroscopic factors have been extracted from the experimental angular distributions of differential cross section and analyzing power. In this high energy resolution investigation, many additional levels have been observed compared with the previous (d,p) study using 8 MeV deuterons [1]. There were a total of 44 new levels observed, and the parity assignments of 34 levels were improved