12 research outputs found
Time-odd mean fields in covariant density functional theory: Rotating systems
Time-odd mean fields (nuclear magnetism) and their impact on physical
observables in rotating nuclei are studied in the framework of covariant
density functional theory (CDFT). It is shown that they have profound effect on
the dynamic and kinematic moments of inertia. Particle number, configuration
and rotational frequency dependences of their impact on the moments of inertia
have been analysed in a systematic way. Nuclear magnetism can also considerably
modify the band crossing features such as crossing frequencies and the
properties of the kinematic and dynamic moments of inertia in the band crossing
region. The impact of time-odd mean fields on the moments of inertia in the
regions away from band crossing only weakly depends on the relativistic mean
field parametrization, reflecting good localization of the properties of
time-odd mean fields in CDFT. The moments of inertia of normal-deformed nuclei
considerably deviate from the rigid body value. On the contrary, superdeformed
and hyperdeformed nuclei have the moments of inertia which are close to rigid
body value. The structure of the currents in rotating frame, their microscopic
origin and the relations to the moments of inertia have been systematically
analysed. The phenomenon of signature separation in odd-odd nuclei, induced by
time-odd mean fields, has been analysed in detail.Comment: 20 pages. 16 figure
Toroidal quadrupole transitions associated to collective rotational-vibrational motions of the nucleus
In the frame of the algebraic Riemann Rotational Model one computes the
longitudinal, transverse and toroidal multipoles corresponding to the
excitations of low-lying levels in the ground state band of several even-even
nuclei by inelastic electron scattering (e,e'). Related to these transitions a
new quantity, which accounts for the deviations from the Siegert theorem, is
introduced. The intimate connection between the nuclear vorticity and the
dynamic toroidal quadrupole moment is underlined. Inelastic differential
cross-sections calculated at backscattering angles shows the dominancy of
toroidal form-factors over a broad range of momentum transfer.Comment: 11 pages in LaTex, 3 figures available by fax or mail, accepted for
publication in J.Phys.
Riemann's theorem for quantum tilted rotors
The angular momentum, angular velocity, Kelvin circulation, and vortex
velocity vectors of a quantum Riemann rotor are proven to be either (1) aligned
with a principal axis or (2) lie in a principal plane of the inertia ellipsoid.
In the second case, the ratios of the components of the Kelvin circulation to
the corresponding components of the angular momentum, and the ratios of the
components of the angular velocity to those of the vortex velocity are analytic
functions of the axes lengths.Comment: 8 pages, Phys. Rev.
Self-consistent anisotropic oscillator with cranked angular and vortex velocities
The Kelvin circulation is the kinematical Hermitian observable that measures
the true character of nuclear rotation. For the anisotropic oscillator, mean
field solutions with fixed angular momentum and Kelvin circulation are derived
in analytic form. The cranking Lagrange multipliers corresponding to the two
constraints are the angular and vortex velocities. Self-consistent solutions
are reported with a constraint to constant volume.Comment: 12 pages, LaTex/RevTex, Phys. Rev. C4
Tomographic Probability Representation for States of Charge moving in Varying Field
The coherent and Fock states of a charge moving in varying homogeneous
magnetic field are studied in the tomographic probability representation of
quantum mechanics. The states are expressed in terms of quantum tomograms. The
coherent states tomograms are shown to be described by normal distributions
with varying dispersions and means. The Fock state tomograms are given in the
form of probability distributions described by multivariable Hermite
polynomials with time-dependent arguments.Comment: 12 pages, submitted to "Optics and Spectroscopy