1,159 research outputs found
Mirror symmetry breaking in He isotopes and their mirror nuclei
We study the mirror symmetry breaking of He-Be and He-C using
the He + N (=2, 4) cluster model. The many-body resonances are
treated for the correct boundary condition using the complex scaling method. We
find that the ground state radius of C is larger than that of He due to
the Coulomb repulsion in C. On the other hand, the resonances of
the two nuclei exhibit the inverse relation; the C radius is smaller than
the He radius. This is due to the Coulomb barrier of the valence protons
around the He cluster core in C, which breaks the mirror symmetry of
the radius in the two nuclei. A similar variation in the radius is obtained in
the mirror nuclei, He and Be. A very large spatial extension of valence
nucleons is observed in the states of He and C. This property
is related to the dominance of the configuration for
four valence nucleons, which is understood from the reduction in the strength
of the couplings to other configurations by involving the spatially extended
components of valence nucleons.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figure
Level Density in the Complex Scaling Method
It is shown that the continuum level density (CLD) at unbound energies can be
calculated with the complex scaling method (CSM), in which the energy spectra
of bound states, resonances and continuum states are obtained in terms of
basis functions. In this method, the extended completeness relation is applied
to the calculation of the Green functions, and the continuum-state part is
approximately expressed in terms of discretized complex scaled continuum
solutions. The obtained result is compared with the CLD calculated exactly from
the scattering phase shift. The discretization in the CSM is shown to give a
very good description of continuum states. We discuss how the scattering phase
shifts can inversely be calculated from the discretized CLD using a basis
function technique in the CSM.Comment: 14 pages, 9 figures, To be published in Progress of Theoretical
Physic
Tensor correlation in 4He and its Effect on the doublet splitting in 5He
We investigate the role of tensor correlation on the structures of
\nuc{4}{He} and its effect on the doublet splitting in \nuc{5}{He}. We perform
a configuration mixing calculation in the shell model type bases to represent
the tensor correlation for He. It is found that our model describes the
characteristics of the tensor correlation, which is represented by an admixture
of the configuration with a spatially modified orbit. For
He, we solve a coupled OCM equation for an extended He+ model, while
taking into account the tensor correlation in the He cluster. It is shown
that the tensor correlation produces the Pauli blocking, in particular, for the
state, and its effect causes about half of the p-wave doublet
splitting in He. This indicates that the strength of the effective
spin-orbit interaction should be reduced by about half from the conventional
one. We obtain a reliable He- interaction, including the tensor
correlation, which further improves the behavior of the - and -wave phase
shifts in the He+ system.Comment: 21 pages, 9 figures, To be published in Progress of Theoretical
Physic
Five-body resonances of 8C using the complex scaling method
We study the resonance spectroscopy of the proton-rich nucleus 8C in the
alpha+p+p+p+p cluster model. Many-body resonances are treated on the correct
boundary condition as the Gamow states using the complex scaling method. We
obtain the ground state of 8C as a five-body resonance for the first time,
which has dominantly the sub-closed (p_{3/2})^4 configuration and agrees with
the recent experiment for energy and decay width. We predict the second 0+
state with the excitation energy of 5.6 MeV, which corresponds to the
state from the ground state. We evaluate the occupation numbers of four
valence-protons in the 8C states and also the J^\pi distribution of proton-pair
numbers of the two 0+ states of 8C. The ground state involves a large amount of
the 2+ proton-pair fraction, while the excited 0+_2 state almost consists of
two of the 0+ proton pairs, which can be understood from the
(p_{3/2})^2(p_{1/2})^2 configuration. We also discuss the mirror symmetry
between 8C and 8He with an alpha+four nucleon picture. It is found that the 0+
states retain the mirror symmetry well for the configuration properties of two
nuclei.Comment: 8 pages, 6 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with
arXiv:1111.5070, radial properties of 8C are revised in Table II
One-neutron removal strength of 7He into 6He using the complex scaling method
We study the one-neutron removal strength of the 7He ground state, which
provides us with the 6He-n component in 7He. The He isotopes are described on
the basis of the 4He+Xn cluster model (X=1,2,3). The complex scaling method is
applied to describe not only the Gamow resonances but also the nonresonant
continuum states of valence neutrons, with the correct boundary condition of
particle decays. The one-neutron removal strength of 7He into the unbound
states of 6He is calculated using the complex-scaled Green's function, in which
a complex-scaled complete set of 4He+n+n states is adopted. Using this
framework, we investigate resonant and nonresonant contributions of the
strength, which individually produce specific structures in the distributions.
In addition, we propose a method to obtain the real-value strength using the
complex values of spectroscopic factors of Gamow states. As a result, the
6He(2+) resonance is found to give the largest contribution.Comment: 11 pages, 10 figures, Corrected typo
Resonances of 7He in the complex scaling method
We study the resonance spectroscopy of 7He in the 4He+n+n+n cluster model,
where the motion of valence neutrons is described in the cluster orbital shell
model. Many-body resonances are treated on the correct boundary condition as
the Gamow states in the complex scaling method. We obtain five resonances and
investigate their properties from the configurations. In particular, the 1/2-
state is found in a low excitation energy of 1.1 MeV with a width of 2.2 MeV,
while the experimental determination of the position of this state is not so
clear. We also evaluate the spectroscopic factors of the 6He-n components in
the obtained 7He resonances. The importance of the 6He(2+) state is shown in
several states of 7He.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
Decomposition of scattering phase shifts and reaction cross sections using the complex scaling method
We apply the complex scaling method to the calculation of scattering phase
shifts and extract the contributions of resonances in a phase shift and a cross
section. The decomposition of the phase shift is shown to be useful to
understand the roles of resonant and non-resonant continuum states. As
examples, we apply this method to several two-body systems: (i) a schematic
model with the Gyarmati potential which produces many resonances, (ii) the
alpha-alpha system which has a Coulomb barrier potential in addition to an
attractive nuclear interaction, and (iii) the alpha-n system which has no
barrier potential. Using different kinds of potentials, we discuss the
reliability of this method to investigate the resonance structure in the phase
shifts and cross sections.Comment: 11 pages, 9 figure
Coulomb breakup reactions of Li in the coupled-channel Li~+~~+~ three-body model
We investigate the three-body Coulomb breakup of a two-neutron halo nucleus
Li. We use the coupled-channel Li + + three-body model,
which includes the coupling between last neutron states and the various
- configurations in Li due to the tensor and pairing correlations.
The three-body scattering states of Li are described by using the
combined methods of the complex scaling and the Lippmann-Schwinger equation.
The calculated breakup cross section successfully reproduces the experiments.
The large mixing of the s-state in the halo ground state of Li is shown
to play an important role in explanation of shape and strength of the breakup
cross section. In addition, we predict the invariant mass spectra for binary
subsystems of Li. It is found that the two kinds of virtual s-states of
Li- and - systems in the final three-body states of Li
largely contribute to make low-lying peaks in the invariant mass spectra. On
the other hand, in the present analysis, it is suggested that the contributions
of the p-wave resonances of Li is hardly confirmed in the spectra.Comment: 26 pages, 11 figures, 2 tables, submitted to Phys. Rev.
Extended 9Li+n+n three-body model of 11Li with the pairing correlation in 9Li
We discuss the binding mechanism of 11Li based on an extended three-body
model of Li+n+n. In the model, we take into account the pairing correlation of
p-shell neutrons in 9Li, in addition to that of valence neutrons outside the
9Li nucleus, and solve the coupled-channel two- and three-body problems of 10Li
and 11Li, respectively. The results show that degrees of freedom of the pairing
correlation in 9Li play an important role in the structure of 10Li and 11Li. In
10Li, the pairing correlation in 9Li produces a so-called pairing-blocking
effect due to the presence of valence neutron, which degenerates s- and p-wave
neutron orbits energetically. In 11Li, on the other hand, the pairing-blocking
effect is surpassed by the core-n interaction due to two degrees of freedom of
two valence neutrons surrounding 9Li, and as a result, the ground state is
dominated by the p-shell closed configuration and does not show a spatial
extension with a large r.m.s. radius. These results indicate that the pairing
correlation is realized differently in odd- and even-neutron systems of 10Li
and 11Li. We further improve the tail part of the 9Li-n interaction, which
works well to reproduce the observed large r.m.s. radius in 11Li.Comment: 24 pages, 7 figures. to be published in Prog. Theor. Phy
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