6533b7d5fe1ef96bd1263b3c

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Spectroscopy at the drip line: the case of 31Ar

Gunnar NymanMarkku OinonenMarkku OinonenH. O. U. FynboH. O. U. FynboU. C. BergmannJuha ÄYstöJuha ÄYstöTeemu SiiskonenI. MukhaBjörn JonsonM. J. G. BorgeIsmael MartelIsmael MartelL. M. FraileL. M. FraileA. HonkanenThomas NilssonThomas NilssonA. JokinenA. JokinenI. PiquerasJ. ThaysenIsolde CollabrationOlof TengbladOlof TengbladY. JadingP. HornshøjLeif AxelssonK. RiisagerFredrik Wenander

subject

PhysicsProtonNuclear TheoryPhysics::Accelerator PhysicsAtomic physicsBeta (finance)SpectroscopyBeta decayLine (formation)

description

The beta decay of exotic nuclei is directly connected to many different and highly relevant issues. While along the years a hundred of nuclei have been identified as beta delayed proton (β-p) emitters only eight have been found to be β-2p emitters and the β-3p decay mode although energetically allowed has so far not been observed [1].

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-55560-2_79