Search results for "rotation"
showing 10 items of 935 documents
Angular distributions in quasi-fission reactions: Evidence for incomplete relaxation of the tilting mode
1985
Angular distributions of fission-like fragments have been measured for50Ti+208Pb and56Fe+208Pb collisions. Z-dependent asymmetries around Θincm= 90° preclude their interpretation in terms of compound nucleus fission with the transition state theory. Fits of the data with a simple ansatz for statistical angular momentum fluctuations (tilting) give evidence for an incomplete relaxation of the tilting mode in quasi fission reactions.
Erratum to: “A quark model analysis of orbital angular momentum” [Phys. Lett. B 460 (1999) 8–16]
2000
The zero-point energy for rotation
1978
The Gaussian overlap approach (GOA) becomes inappropriate for describing the rotation of weakly deformed systems. A modification is proposed which allows to maintain the GOA for small deformations. The zero-point energy subtraction, derived from it, provides a simple and reliable approximation for angular momentum projection. It becomes obvious, however, that the projection complicates the equations which determine the motion along the deformation path. These effects are studied in some simple models and the results are condensed into a simple interpolation formula for the total zero-point energy.
Collective mass parameters and linear response techniques in three-dimensional grids
1984
We discuss four prescriptions for evaluating a collective mass parameter suitable for translations, rotations and large amplitude collective motions. These are the adiabatic time dependent Hartree-Fock theory (ATDHF) and the generator coordinate method (GCM), both with and without curvature corrections. As practical example we consider the16O+16O collision using a recently developed density dependent interaction with direct Yukawa and Coulomb terms. We present a fast iteration scheme for solving the linear response equation in a three-dimensional coordinate or momentum space grid. As test cases we consider the rotational and translational inertia parameters for various distances between the…
Geometric efficiency for a circular detector and a linear source of arbitrary orientation and position
2010
A new axisymmetric radiation vector potential which is singular along its entire axis of symmetry is derived for a spherically symmetric point radiation source. This potential and a previously given non-singular point source potential are integrated to give radiation vector potentials for a straight linear source of constant strength. Analytical solutions are given for the geometric efficiency G of a line source and a circular disk detector when the line source is parallel to the detector axis. The analytical solution is also given for the case where the line source is parallel to the disk surface, such that the source axis and the detector axis intersect. All other cases are given as simpl…
Triaxial shape with rotation around the longest principal axis inGd142
2008
The cranking model is used to describe rotational bands. We investigate the approach of using diabatic configurations and minimizing the particle-number projected energy in a mesh of both lambda, Delta and deformation parameters. We use the method to interpret recent experimental data in Gd-142 and conclude that for the highest spin states observed (I approximate to 30), the nucleus is triaxial and builds spin by rotating around the classically unfavored longest axis.
Laser-microwave spectroscopy of the hyperfine structure of 9Be for the investigation of unstable Be isotopes
1997
Abstract For an investigation concerning the nuclear magnetic moments and their distributions in the nuclei of 7,11Be, an experimental project using laser-microwave double resonance spectroscopy for trapped ions is under progress at INS. Laser cooled ion crystals consisting of a few 9Be+ ions were observed and the ground state hyperfine splitting of 9Be+ was measured with a precision of 10−5. Experiments on the unstable isotope 7Be have been started.
The optical counterpart of SAX J1808.4-3658 in quiescence: evidence of an active radio pulsar?
2004
Abstract The optical counterpart of the binary millisecond X-ray pulsar SAX J1808.4–3658 during quiescence was detected at V = 21.5 mag by Homer et al. [MNRAS 325 (2001) 1471]. It was proposed that the bulk of the optical emission arises from viscous dissipation in the innermost zones of a remnant disk. The serious difficulty in this scenario lies in the estimate of the irradiating luminosity required to match the observational data, that is a factor 10–50 higher than the observed quiescent X-ray luminosity of this source. To overcome this problem, we propose an alternative scenario, in which the irradiation is due to the release of rotational energy by the fast spinning neutron star, switc…
General Multipole Expansion of Polarization Observables in Deuteron Electrodisintegration
2002
Formal expressions are derived for the multipole expansion of the structure functions of a general polarization observable of exclusive electrodisintegration of the deuteron using a longitudinally polarized beam and/or an oriented target. This allows one to exhibit explicitly the angular dependence of the structure functions by expanding them in terms of the small rotation matrices $d^j_{m'm}(\theta)$, whose coefficients are given in terms of the electromagnetic multipole matrix elements. Furthermore, explicit expressions for the coefficients of the angular distributions of the differential cross section including multipoles up to $L_{max}=3$ are listed in tabular form.
Form factors in the 'point form' of relativistic quantum mechanics : single and two-particle currents
2004
Electromagnetic and Lorentz-scalar form factors are calculated for a bound system of two spin-less particles exchanging a zero-mass scalar particle. Different approaches are considered including solutions of a Bethe-Salpeter equation, a ``point form'' approach to relativistic quantum mechanics and a non-relativistic one. The comparison of the Bethe-Salpeter results, which play the role of an ``experiment'' here, with the ones obtained in ``point form'' in single-particle approximation, evidences sizable discrepancies, pointing to large contributions from two-body currents in the latter approach. These ones are constructed using two constraints: ensuring current conservation and reproducing …