377 research outputs found
Neutron-H potentials and the H-properties
The continuum resonance spectrum of H (H++) is investigated by
use of the complex scaled hyperspherical adiabatic expansion method. The
crucial H-neutron potential is obtained by switching off the Coulomb part
from successful fits to He-proton experimental data. These two-body
potentials must be expressed exclusively by operators conserving the
nucleon-core mean field angular momentum quantum numbers. The energies
and widths of the ground-state resonance and the lowest two
excited and -resonances are found to be MeV,
MeV and MeV, respectively. These results agree with
most of the experimental data. The energy distributions of the fragments after
decay of the resonances are predicted.Comment: 26 pages, 8 tables, 7 figures. Accepted for publication in Nucl.
Phys.
Di-neutron elastic transfer in the 4He(6He,6He)4He reaction
Elastic He+He data measured at 15.9, and 60.3
MeV have been analyzed within the coupled reaction channels (CRC) formalism,
with the elastic-scattering and two-neutron () transfer amplitudes
coherently included. Contributions from the direct (one-step) and sequential
(two-step) -transfers were treated explicitly based on a realistic
assumption for the -transfer form factor. The oscillatory pattern observed
in He(He,He)He angular distribution at low energies was found
to be due to an interference between the elastic scattering and -transfer
amplitudes. Our CRC analysis shows consistently that the direct -transfer
strongly dominates over the sequential transfer and thus confirms the dominance
of 2He configuration over the He one in the He wave function.
This result suggests a strong clusterization of the two valence neutrons and
allows, therefore, a reliable estimate for the \emph{di-neutron} spectroscopic
amplitude.Comment: Accepted for publication in Phys. Lett.
Recommended from our members
INL Capabilities For Nuclear Data Measurements Using The Argonne Intense Pulsed Neutron Source Facility
The relevant facts concerning the Argonne National Laboratory â Intense Pulsed Neutron Source (ANL/IPNS) and the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) apparatus for use at the ANL/IPNS facility to measure differential neutron interaction cross sections of interest for advanced reactor physics applications are presented. The INL apparatus, which consists of an array of multiple types of multiple detectors operated in coincidence, signal electronics, and a data acquisition system, is presented as an application of new means and methods to measure the relevant parameters described. The immediate measurement goals involve measurement of neutron induced interaction cross sections for 240Pu and 242Pu with 241Pu, 241Am, with measurements for other nuclides of interest for advanced reactor physics applications to follow later. Specific uncertainties and error limits are presented and methods for controlling these uncertainties are described. The post experiment analysis using data sorts and data selection from a large, self-consistent data set to produce spectra that will be analyzed for direct results and used to determine cross sections is also discussed
Calculations of He+p Elastic Cross Sections Using Microscopic Optical Potential
An approach to calculate microscopic optical potential (OP) with the real
part obtained by a folding procedure and with the imaginary part inherent in
the high-energy approximation (HEA) is applied to study the He+p elastic
scattering data at energies of tens of MeV/nucleon (MeV/N). The neutron and
proton density distributions obtained in different models for He are
utilized in the calculations of the differential cross sections. The role of
the spin-orbit potential is studied. Comparison of the calculations with the
available experimental data on the elastic scattering differential cross
sections at beam energies of 15.7, 26.25, 32, 66 and 73 MeV/N is performed. The
problem of the ambiguities of the depths of each component of the optical
potential is considered by means of the imposed physical criterion related to
the known behavior of the volume integrals as functions of the incident energy.
It is shown also that the role of the surface absorption is rather important,
in particular for the lowest incident energies (e.g., 15.7 and 26.25
MeV/nucleon).Comment: 11 pages, 7 figures, accepted for publication in Physical Review
Role of Fragment Higher Static Deformations in the Cold Binary Fission of Cf
We study the binary cold fission of Cf in the frame of a cluster
model where the fragments are born to their respective ground states and
interact via a double-folded potential with deformation effects taken into
account up to multipolarity . The preformation factors were
neglected. In the case when the fragments are assumed to be spherical or with
ground state quadrupole deformation, the -value principle dictates the
occurence of a narrow region around the double magic Sn, like in the
case of cluster radioactivity. When the hexadecupole deformation is turned on,
an entire mass-region of cold fission in the range 138 - 156 for the heavy
fragment arise, in agreement with the experimental observations.
This fact suggests that in the above mentioned mass-region, contrary to the
usual cluster radioactivity where the daughter nucleus is always a
neutron/proton (or both) closed shell or nearly closed shell spherical nucleus,
the clusterization mechanism seems to be strongly influenced by the
hexadecupole deformations rather than the -value.Comment: 10 pages, 12 figure
New insight into the low-energy He spectrum
The spectrum of He was studied by means of the He(,)He
reaction at a lab energy of 25 MeV/n and small center of mass (c.m.) angles.
Energy and angular correlations were obtained for the He decay products by
complete kinematical reconstruction. The data do not show narrow states at
1.3 and 2.4 MeV reported before for He. The lowest resonant
state of He is found at about 2 MeV with a width of 2 MeV and is
identified as . The observed angular correlation pattern is uniquely
explained by the interference of the resonance with a virtual state
(limit on the scattering length is obtained as fm), and with
the resonance at energy MeV.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, 2 table
Investigation of the 6He cluster structures
The 4He+2n and t+t clustering of the 6He ground state were investigated by
means of the transfer reaction 6He(p,t)4He at 25 MeV/nucleon. The experiment
was performed in inverse kinematics at GANIL with the SPEG spectrometer coupled
to the MUST array. Experimental data for the transfer reaction were analyzed by
a DWBA calculation including the two neutrons and the triton transfer. The
couplings to the 6He --> 4He + 2n breakup channels were taken into account with
a polarization potential deduced from a coupled-discretized-continuum channels
analysis of the 6He+1H elastic scattering measured at the same time. The
influence on the calculations of the 4He+t exit potential and of the triton
sequential transfer is discussed. The final calculation gives a spectroscopic
factor close to one for the 4He+2n configuration as expected. The spectroscopic
factor obtained for the t+t configuration is much smaller than the theoretical
predictions.Comment: 10 pages, 11 figures, accepted in PR
- âŠ