Search results for "SHELL model"
showing 10 items of 146 documents
Constraints on r-process conditions from beta-decay properties far off stability and r-abundances.
1988
The measured beta -decay properties of the 'waiting-point' nuclei 130Cd and 80Zn, together with improved shell model predictions of T1/2 and Pn-values for their experimentally unknown N approximately=82 and 50 neighbours, can be directly related to the observed r-abundances in the A approximately=130 and 80 abundance peaks. Based on this result, new constraints are given on the stellar conditions under which the r-process has operated.
β decay of67Co
1999
The \ensuremath{\beta}-decay properties of ${}^{67}\mathrm{Co}$ produced in proton-induced fission of ${}^{238}\mathrm{U}$ were measured by the detection of \ensuremath{\beta}-delayed \ensuremath{\gamma} rays emitted from an isotopically pure mass-separated source obtained by laser ionization. The measured half-life of 0.425(20) s is more accurate than previous values. New \ensuremath{\gamma} transitions were observed, and corresponding branching ratios and $\mathrm{log}\mathrm{ft}$ values were deduced. The ${}^{67}\mathrm{Co}$ decay scheme is discussed in terms of the single-particle shell model.
First evidence for excited states inIn101
1996
The first evidence for excited states in In-101 is presented. In-101 is the lightest In isotope observed in an in-beam experiment. Two gamma-ray transitions at 1309 and 341 keV, respectively, are s ...
Event rates for CDM detectors from large-scale shell-model calculations
2006
Abstract We investigate the scattering of the CDM candidate LSP (Lightest Supersymmetric Particle) off nuclei. We have computed the associated event rates and annual modulation signals for the 23 Na, 71 Ga, 73 Ge and 127 I CDM detectors by using the nuclear shell model in realistic model spaces and exploiting microscopic effective two-body interactions. Large-scale computations had to be performed in order to achieve convergence of the results. We have tabulated the associated nuclear-structure coefficients for several LSP masses enabling easy interpolation of our results for any other mass. The relevance of the spin-dependent and coherent channels for the event rates is discussed, from bot…
In-beam studies of203, 205Bi and shell-model features of odd-a bismuth isotopes
1982
States in203, 205Bi are populated using the reaction203, 205Tl(3He,3n). Theπi13/2 single-proton states and all the members of thev(21+)⊗π h9/2 quintuplet are identified in both nuclei. The half-lives of the isomericJπ=21/2+ states in both isotopes are measured and found to be 90±7 ns and 100±6 ns, and from these values suggestions for the half-lives of the previously reportedJπ=25/2+ isomers are made. The structures of the multiplets of the formv(Pb)⊗π h9/2 are calculated in the framework of the shell model and it is shown that the main features can be derived from theπ−v−1 effective interaction. The wave functions of the 41+ and 40+ states in202, 204pb are deduced indirectly from the calcu…
1p3/2Proton-Hole State inSn132and the Shell Structure AlongN=82
2014
5 pags. ; 3 figs. ; PACS numbers: 23.40.-s, 21.10.Pc, 27.60.+j, 21.60.Cs ; Taprogge, J., et al.
The origin of the Ca–Ti–Cr–Fe–Ni isotopic anomalies in the inclusion EK-1-4-1 of the Allende meteorite
2003
The origin of the correlated Ca-Ti-Cr-Fe-Ni isotopic anomalies in the Ca-Al-rich inclusion of the EK-1-4-1 of the Allende is a longstanding puzzle. The search for a stellar environment which could explain the enrichment of neutron-rich stable Ca-...-Ni isotopes in a self-consistent way requires nuclear physics data far from stability. Recent experimental data have been obtained in the region of the shell closures N = 28 and N = 40, where the possible progenitors of these nuclei are found. Astrophysical network calculations have been updated by including the new beta-decay properties and microscopic predictions of neutron-capture cross sections. Interplay between nuclear structure far from s…
Elastic and inelastic LSP-nucleus scattering on medium-heavy nuclei
2010
Elastic and inelastic scattering rates of the lightest supersymmetric particle (LSP) off nuclei are derived for the stable iodine, xenon and cesium detectors. The parameters of the supersymmetric theory are decoupled from the nuclear structure. The involved nuclear wave functions are calculated in the nuclear shell model by using a realistic effective two-nucleon interaction in a realistic valence space. By using fitted nuclear gyromagnetic factors we successfully reproduce the relevant spectroscopic data in the discussed nuclei.
Structure of the As, Ge, Ga nuclei
2012
Abstract The level structures of the N = 50 83As, 82Ge, and 81Ga isotones have been investigated by means of multi-nucleon transfer reactions. A first experiment was performed with the CLARA–PRISMA setup to identify these nuclei. A second experiment was carried out with the GASP array in order to deduce the γ-ray coincidence information. The results obtained on the high-spin states of such nuclei are used to test the stability of the N = 50 shell closure in the region of 78Ni ( Z = 28 ). The comparison of the experimental level schemes with the shell-model calculations yields an N = 50 energy gap value of 4.7(3) MeV at Z = 28 . This value, in a good agreement with the prediction of the fini…
Shell-model study on event rates of lightest supersymmetric particles scattering offKr83andTe125
2016
We investigate the elastic and inelastic scattering of lightest supersymmetric particle (LSP) dark matter off two possible target nuclei, $^{83}\mathrm{Kr}$ and $^{125}\mathrm{Te}$. For the nuclear-structure calculations, we employ the nuclear shell model using recently generated realistic interactions. We have condensed the nuclear-physics contribution to a set of nuclear-structure factors that are independent of the adopted supersymmetric (SUSY) model. Total event rates are then easily calculated by combining the nuclear-structure factors with SUSY parameters of choice. In particular, $^{125}\mathrm{Te}$ shows promise as a detector material with both the elastic and inelastic channels yie…