1 / 22

Coupling of (deformed) core and weakly bound neutron

Coupling of (deformed) core and weakly bound neutron. M. Kimura (Hokkaido Univ.) . Introduction. We are now able to access to 1. Weakly bound neutron-rich with A ~ 40 2. Heavier unstable nuclei with N ~ 28, 50,… What will we find there?

hung
Download Presentation

Coupling of (deformed) core and weakly bound neutron

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Coupling of (deformed) core and weakly bound neutron M. Kimura (Hokkaido Univ.)

  2. Introduction We are now able to access to 1. Weakly bound neutron-rich with A~40 2. Heavier unstable nuclei with N ~ 28, 50,… What will we find there? Theoretical predictions by AntisymmetrizedMolecular Dynamics

  3. Description of deformed coreAMD method

  4. AMD Framework A-body Hamiltonian Gogny D1S effective interaction, Exact removal of spurious c.o.m.motion • Variational wave function Variational calculationafter parity projection Single particle wave function is represented by a deformed Gaussian wave packet

  5. AMD Framework AMD model wave function is flexible to describe various kinds of structure (shells & clusters) without assumption (deformed) shells Variation Initial wave function (randomly generated) clustered

  6. AMD Framework 1. Energy variation with the constraint on the Quadrupole deformation b 2. Angular momentum projection • 3. GCM Configuration mixing between the states with different deformation and configurations Solve Hill-Wheeler eq. to obtain eigenvalue and eigenfunction

  7. AMD Framework M. Kimura, Phys.Rev. C 75, 041302 (2007) 1. Energy variation with the constraint on the Quadrupole deformation b 2. Angular momentum projection • 3. GCM G. Neyens, PRC84, 064301 (2011) • Coexistence of many particle-hole states at very small excitation energy has been predicted by AMD • Recent experiments such as p and n-knockout, n-transfer andb-decays revealed corresponding states • Coexistence of many particle-hole states with different deformations • (shape coexisting phenomena) is now establishing Single particle energy and wave function Construct single particle Hamiltonian from variational results and diagonalize it.

  8. Description of weakly bound neutronAMD+RGM methodfor Core + n and 2n systems

  9. AMD + RGM (core + 1n, 2n system) • Solve core + 1n, 2n system (Coupled Channnel Core + n RGM) : Wave function of the core described AMD+GCM method (In the case of the 30Ne+n system, the core is 30Ne. is a linear combination of Jp projected Slater determinants) : Valence neutron (In the case of the Core+2n system, there are two ) : Coefficient of each channels, and relative wave function between the core and valence neutrons (They are the unknown variables (functions) to be calculated by this method)

  10. AMD + RGM (core + 1n, 2n system) • In the practical calculation, the RGC wave function is transformed to the GCM wave functions. (straightforward but CPU demanding ) The core is a linear combination of different shapes (AMD+GCM w.f) = + + … The basis wave functions of AMD+RCM And, we diagonalize total Hamiltonian for Core + n (2n) system

  11. AMD + RGM (core + 1n, 2n system): O isotopes AMD Results (Blue Symbols) • Correct description of neutrondrip-line (Gogny D1S) • Underestimation of even-oddstaggering (Pairing correlation is not enough?) • Underestimation of Sn for 23Oand 24O (1s orbit) • AMD+RGM Results (Green Symbols) • Better staggering • ( (1s1/2)2 and (0d3/2)2 pairs ) • Improvement of the last neutron(s)orbital in 23O and 24O (1s orbit).

  12. AMD + RGM (core + 1n, 2n system): O isotopes AMD Results (Blue Symbols) • Overestimation for light isotopes • Monotonic increase of radii in thecalculation, while 23O and 24Oshow drastic increase in theobservation • AMD+RGM Results (Green Symbols) • Almost no effect for light isotopes(d5/2) dominance • Slight increase in 23O and 24O(1s1/2). But not enough to explain • the observation.

  13. Beyond island of inversion Toward neutron-dripline

  14. 1n Halo of 31Ne(N=21) • Coulomb breakup, and enhanced B(E1) Observed large cross section can be explained with l= 1, 2 • Large Interaction cross section M. Takechi, et. al., Nucl. Phys. A 834, (2010), 412 T. Nakamura, et. al., PRL103, 262501 (2009)

  15. AMD + RGM for 31Ne • Wave function of 30Ne is AMD w.f., relative motion between 30Ne and n is solved • All states below 10MeV of 30Ne are included as the core wave function of 31Ne • AMD result shows particle (n p3/2) + rotor (30Ne(g.s.)) nature • AMD + RGM tends to weak coupling • between 30Ne and neutron Sn=250 keV→ 450keV Talk by Minomo K. Mimono, et al., PRC84, 034602 (2011) K. Mimono, et al., in preparation.

  16. “Parity Inversion” and “Neutron-halo” near drip-line 35Mg and 37Mg • 1n separation energy is around or less than 1MeV • 37Mg is the heaviest odd mass Magnesium QUESTIONS • Island of inversion is extended in this region ? • Neutron Halos?

  17. 35Mg (N=23): (fp)3config. vs. (fp)4(sd)-1config. 1. neutron single particle level density is very large around 0 energy 2. 0p3/2 orbit also intrudes due to the high single particle density and increase of fermi energy (larger neutron #) 3. (fp)3 ,(fp)4(sd)-1 and (fp)5(sd)-2 configuration compete ⇒ possible parity inversion

  18. 35Mg (N=23): (fp)3config. vs. (fp)4(sd)-1config. A. Gade et al., PRC83, 044305 (2011) • (fp)4(sd)-1 becomes the ground state and the parity is inverted. • Stronger n-n correlation in fp shell than sd • Experimental information is not enough

  19. 37Mg (N=25): (fp)5 vs. (fp)6(sd)-1 vs. (sdg)1(fp)6(sd)-2 1. Further increase of single particle level density. 2. 0g9/2 orbit also intrudes across N=28 shell gap ! due to larger neutron # and weak binding 3. (fp)5 ,(fp)6(sd)-1 and (g)1(fp)6(sd)-2 configurations compete 4. 1/2+ state with (g)1(fp)6(sd)-2 comes down

  20. 37Mg (N=25): (fp)5 vs. (fp)6(sd)-1 vs. (sdg)1(fp)6(sd)-2 1. The ground state is normal configuration (end of island of inversion?) 2. Positive parity state with 0g9/2 appears at small excitation energy 3. The ground state density does not reproduce the observed cross section ⇒ Need to improve the tail part of wave function.

  21. 37Mg (N=25): AMD+RGM • Strong deformed core and weak binding • lowers intruding orbit from g9/2 • Need to extract core-n interaction from • RGM • Need to solve resonaces and scattering states : AMD+GCM w.f. of 36Mg l = 0 … + + l = 2 1/2+ gains extra biding energy by RGM and degenerate with 5/2- shows better agreement with the observed Reaction cross section

  22. Summary and Outlook • Summary • Microscopic description of deformed core by AMD • Description of weakly bound neutron by RGM • Better description of Sn and Rrms of Oxygen isotopesThere are still discrepancy between experiments and calculation.(new data for 24O is in need) • Possible parity-inversion in 35Mg • (Interaction dependence) • 2s1/2 neutron configuration with a halo with deformed core of 36MgStrong deformation of the core assists the lowering of 2s1/2 configuration • Outlook • Application of R-matrix method to AMD+RGMPhase shifts, equivalent Core-n local potential, • Development in more efficient calculation method • Application to deformed core + 2n system

More Related