73 research outputs found
Quadrupole correlations and inertial properties of rotating nuclei
The contribution of quantum shape fluctuations to inertial properties of
rotating nuclei has been analyzed for QQ-nuclear interaction using the random
phase approximation (RPA). The different recipes to treat the cranking mean
field plus RPA problem are considered. The effects of the dN=2 quadrupole
matrix elements and the role of the volume conservation condition are
discussed.Comment: 14 pages, 7 figures, To be published in J. Phys. G: Nucl. Phy
Single Boson Images Via an Extended Holstein Primakoff Mapping
The Holstein-Primakoff mapping for pairs of bosons is extended in order to
accommodate single boson mapping. The proposed extension allows a variety of
applications and especially puts the formalism at finite temperature on firm
grounds. The new mapping is applied to the O(N+1) anharmonic oscillator with
global symmetry broken down to O(N). It is explicitly demonstrated that
N-Goldstone modes appear. This result generalizes the Holstein-Primakoff
mapping for interacting boson as developed in ref.[1].Comment: 9 pages, LaTeX. Physical content unchanged. Unnecessary figure
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Gamow-Teller transitions and deformation in the proton-neutron random phase approximation
We investigate reliability of Gamow-Teller transition strengths computed in
the proton-neutron random phase approximation, comparing with exact results
from diagonalization in full shell-model spaces. By allowing the
Hartree-Fock state to be deformed, we obtain good results for a wide variety of
nuclides, even though we do not project onto good angular momentum. We suggest
that deformation is as important or more so than pairing for Gamow-Teller
transitions.Comment: 8 pages, 5 figures; added references, clarified discussion with
regards to stabilit
Self-Consistent Velocity Dependent Effective Interactions
The theory of self-consistent effective interactions in nuclei is extended
for a system with a velocity dependent mean potential. By means of the field
coupling method, we present a general prescription to derive effective
interactions which are consistent with the mean potential. For a deformed
system with the conventional pairing field, the velocity dependent effective
interactions are derived as the multipole pairing interactions in
doubly-stretched coordinates. They are applied to the microscopic analysis of
the giant dipole resonances (GDR's) of , the first excited
states of Sn isotopes and the first excited states of Mo isotopes.
It is clarified that the interactions play crucial roles in describing the
splitting and structure of GDR peaks, in restoring the energy weighted sum
rule, and in reducing the values of .Comment: 35 pages, RevTeX, 7 figures (available upon request), to appear in
Phys.Rev.
Inertial parameters and superfluid-to-normal phase transition in superdeformed bands
The quasiclassically exact solution for the second inertial parameter is found in self-consistent way. It is shown that superdeformation and
nonuniform pairing arising from the rotation induced pair density significantly
reduce this inertial parameter. The different limiting cases for ,
which allow to study an interplay between rapid rotation, pairing correlations,
and mean field deformation, are considered. The new signature for the
transition from pairing to normal phase is suggested in terms of the variation
of versus spin. Experimental data indicate the existence of
such transition in the three superdeformed mass regions.Comment: 8 pages, LaTeX, 3 figure
Backbending and -Vibrations
We propose that the backbending phenomenon can be explained as a result of
the disappearance of collective -vibrational mode in the rotating frame.
Using a cranking+random phase approximation approach for the modified Nilsson
potential + monopole pairing forces, we show that this mechanism is responsible
for the backbending in Dy, Er and obtain a good agreement
between theoretical and experimental results.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, published versio
Tilted Rotation and Wobbling Motion in Nuclei
The self-consistent harmonic oscillator model including the three-dimensional
cranking term is extended to describe collective excitations in the random
phase approximation. It is found that quadrupole collective excitations
associated with wobbling motion in rotating nuclei lead to the appearance of
two- or three-dimensional rotation.Comment: 9 pages, 2 Postscript figures, corrected typo
Hermitian boson mapping and finite truncation
Starting from a general, microscopic fermion-to-boson mapping that preserves
Hermitian conjugation, we discuss truncations of the boson Fock space basis. We
give conditions under which the exact boson images of finite fermion operators
are also finite (e.g., a 1+2-body fermion Hamiltonian is mapped to a 1+2-body
boson Hamiltonian) in the truncated basis. For the most general case, where the
image is not necessarily exactly finite, we discuss how to make practical and
controlled approximations.Comment: 12 pages in RevTex with no figures, Los Alamos preprint #
LA-UR-94-146
Scalar ground-state observables in the random phase approximation
We calculate the ground-state expectation value of scalar observables in the
matrix formulation of the random phase approximation (RPA). Our expression,
derived using the quasiboson approximation, is a straightforward generalization
of the RPA correlation energy. We test the reliability of our expression by
comparing against full diagonalization in 0 h-bar omega shell-model spaces. In
general the RPA values are an improvement over mean-field (Hartree-Fock)
results, but are not always consistent with shell-model results. We also
consider exact symmetries broken in the mean-field state and whether or not
they are restored in RPA.Comment: 7 pages, 3 figure
Many-body correlations in a multistep variational approach
We discuss a multistep variational approach for the study of many-body
correlations. The approach is developed in a boson formalism (bosons
representing particle-hole excitations) and based on an iterative sequence of
diagonalizations in subspaces of the full boson space. Purpose of these
diagonalizations is that of searching for the best approximation of the ground
state of the system. The procedure also leads us to define a set of excited
states and, at the same time, of operators which generate these states as a
result of their action on the ground state. We examine the cases in which these
operators carry one-particle one-hole and up to two-particle two-hole
excitations. We also explore the possibility of associating bosons to
Tamm-Dancoff excitations and of describing the spectrum in terms of only a
selected group of these. Tests within an exactly solvable three-level model are
provided.Comment: 24 pages, 6 figures, to appear in Phys. Rev.
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