4,854 research outputs found
Theoretical studies on structural and decay properties of superheavy nuclei
In this manuscript, we analyze the structural properties of
superheavy nuclei in the mass range of 284 A 375 within the
framework of deformed relativistic mean field theory (RMF) and calculate the
binding energy, radii, quadrupole deformation parameter, separation energies
and density profile. Further, a competition between possible decay modes such
as decay, decay and spontaneous fission (SF) of the isotopic
chain of superheavy nuclei under study is systematically analyzed
within self-consistent relativistic mean field model. Moreover, our analysis
confirmed that decay is restricted within the mass range 284 A
296 and thus being the dominant decay channel in this mass range.
However, for the mass range 297 A 375 the nuclei are unable to
survive fission and hence SF is the principal mode of decay for these isotopes.
There is no possibility of decay for the considered isotopic chain. In
addition, we forecasted the mode of decay 119 as one chain
from 119 and 119, two consistent chains from
119 and 119, three consistent chains from 119
and 119, four consistent alpha chains from 119, six consistent
alpha chains from 119. Also from our analysis we inferred that for
the isotopes Bh both decay and SF are equally
competent and can decay via either of these two modes. Thus, such studies can
be of great significance to the experimentalists in very near future for
synthesizing superheavy nuclei.Comment: 14 pages, 6 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with
arXiv:1611.00232, arXiv:1704.0315
Structural and decay properties of superheavy nuclei
In this paper, we analyze the structural properties of and
superheavy nuclei within the ambit of axially deformed relativistic mean-field
framework with NL parametrization and calculate the total binding
energies, radii, quadrupole deformation parameter, separation energies, density
distributions. We also investigate the phenomenon of shape coexistence by
performing the calculations for prolate, oblate and spherical configurations.
For clear presentation of nucleon distributions, the two-dimensional contour
representation of individual nucleon density and total matter density has been
made. Further, a competition between possible decay modes such as
-decay, -decay and spontaneous fission of the isotopic chain of
superheavy nuclei with within the range 312 A 392 and 318
A 398 for is systematically analyzed within self-consistent
relativistic mean field model. From our analysis, we inferred that the
-decay and spontaneous fission are the principal modes of decay in
majority of the isotopes of superheavy nuclei under investigation apart from
decay as dominant mode of decay in isotopes.Comment: 16 pages, 10 figures , 8 table
Applicability of shape parameterizations for giant dipole resonance in warm and rapidly rotating nuclei
We investigate how well the shape parameterizations are applicable for
studying the giant dipole resonance (GDR) in nuclei, in the low temperature
and/or high spin regime. The shape fluctuations due to thermal effects in the
GDR observables are calculated using the actual free energies evaluated at
fixed spin and temperature. The results obtained are compared with Landau
theory calculations done by parameterizing the free energy. We exemplify that
the Landau theory could be inadequate where shell effects are dominating. This
discrepancy at low temperatures and high spins are well reflected in GDR
observables and hence insists on exact calculations in such cases.Comment: 10 pages, 2 figure
Intriguing aspects of F-region plasma irregularities revealed by the Gadanki radar observations during the SAFAR campaign
Intriguing new results of F-region irregularities observed using the Gadanki MST radar during the SAFAR campaigns, which were conducted during the equinox and summer of 2008 that corresponds to low solar activity condition, are presented. The summer observations are first of its kind from Gadanki. Observations revealed remarkably different morphology of the F-region irregularities in summer when compared to that in equinox. In summer, the F-region irregularities were observed as horizontally stratified structures, while in equinox they were observed as plume structures. Further, the irregularities in summer commenced during the post-midnight hours in contrast to their commencement in the post-sunset hours and occurrence extending to post-midnight hours in equinox. In addition, an intriguing observation of the summer time irregularities is that they occurred when the background electron density was remarkably low as characterized by the disappearance of the F layer trace in the ionograms. An interesting event of equinox that was observed for 10 h and extended beyond the sunrise time displayed multiple plume structures having periods similar to those of the E-region velocity variations. These observations are discussed with due focus on the genesis of postmidnight F-region irregularities and their possible linkage to the E-region dynamics
Nuclear reaction studies of unstable nuclei using relativistic mean field formalisms in conjunction with Glauber model
We study nuclear reaction cross-sections for stable and unstable projectiles
and targets within Glauber model, using densities obtained from various
relativistic mean field formalisms. The calculated cross-sections are compared
with the experimental data in some specific cases. We also evaluate the
differential scattering cross-sections at several incident energies, and
observe that the results found from various densities are similar at smaller
scattering angles, whereas a systematic deviation is noticed at large angles.
In general, these results agree fairly well with the experimental data.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figures, submitted to PR
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