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Indirect methods for nuclear astrophysics with radioactive nuclear beams
Livius TracheTexas A&M University
Nuclear Structure Workshop
Weizman Institute of Science, Apr. 11-12, 2011
2
M. Smith & E. Rehm
Two big problems:1. - reactions in stars involve(d) radioactive nuclei ⇒ use RNB2. - very small energies and very small cross sections ⇒indirect methods
mass, T1/2resonances
site, path?!mass, T1/2
+ fissionbarriers ?!
3
Indirect methods in NPA with RNB
Indirect methods in NPA with or w/o RNB A. Coulomb dissociation B. Transfer reactions (ANC method) C. Breakup of loosely bound nuclei D. Spectroscopy of resonances: β-decay, transfer
reactions, resonant elastic scatt., etc Decay spectroscopy
E. Trojan Horse Method …
= studied at TAMU
12C 13C
13N 15N
15O
14N
17O
17F
16O
18F
18O14O
19Ne18Ne
13O
11C
12N
8B
7Be
9C 10C
10B
11N
11B9B
8Be
22Ne21Ne
9Be
23Na
17Ne
16F15F
22Na20Na
24Al23Al 25Al
24Mg23Mg22Mg21Mg20Mg
19Na
19F
20Ne
25Si24Si 26Si
15C14C
27Al26Al
28Si27Si 29Si
26Mg25Mg
27P26P 28P 30P29P 31P
28S27S 29S 31S30S 32S
32Ar31Ar 33Ar 35Ar34Ar 36Ar
31Cl30Cl 32Cl 34Cl33Cl 35Cl
34S33S= planned
12O
16Ne
22Al
23Si
25P
21Al
30Si
(p,n) possible
stable
used at TAMU
(p,2n) possible
21Na
also 38Ca, 46V, 57Cu, 62Ga, …
14F
4
5
Indirect methods for nuclear astrophysics
Need good additional knowledge
(data)
Measurement at lab energies
Comparison with (reaction)
calculations
Extract (nuclear structure)
information
Calculate astrophysical S-factoror reaction rates
Compare with direct measurements
6
Coulomb Dissociation vs direct• After pioneering 6Li->α+d
(Karlsruhe) and 7Li->α+t (TAMU) …
• CD of 8B->7Be+p at GSI, GANIL, MSU, RIKEN, …
• CD gives results comparable with direct capture 7Be(p,γ)8B measurements
• Important: uncertainties are totally different => reliable data for input in solar model
• More CD: w. other nuclei –determine the energy dependence of S(E), including resonances and their location and strength
A
7
ANC in peripheral reactions: radiative proton capture, transfer and breakup
-0.5
-0.4
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
1 10 100 1000
radius (fm)
Pot
(MeV
)
rrW
CrS lnljnljnlj
)2()( 2/1,2/1 κ
ϕ η +−→
Bound state for r>RN
in – scattering wf
-0.5
-0.4
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
1 10 100 1000
radius (fm)
Pot
(MeV
)
rrW
CrS lnljnljnlj
)2()( 2/1,2/1 κ
ϕ η +−→
Bound state for r>RN
in – scattering wf
Transfer or breakup vs proton capt in 8B
1.E-04
1.E-03
1.E-02
1.E-01
1.E+00
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
radius (fm)w
fct,
prob
ab
wave fct
transfer
Whittaker
pr capt
)()ˆ()()ˆ()( rrYrrYVT coul ϕεϕ −=+
Shape in asymptotic region given by Whittaker fct. Only normalization (ANC) unknown and needed!
(p,γ) happens here
transfer happens here
B,C
breakup happens here
8
B. Transfer reactions: the ANC method
Transfer reaction B+d→A+a peripheral (absorption)
• Transfer matrix element:
2 22 2( ) ( )
A A d d
A A d d
A A d d
DWl j l j
Bpl j apl j
A dBpl j apl j
dd
Cb b
Cσσ
=Ω ∑
NA: proton-nucleus also peripheral
( )2
, ( )ABpp Cγσ ∝
ANC - independent on binding potential geometry!OMP knowledge crucial for reliable absolute values!Semi-micr proc. JLM interaction (LT ea, PRC, 2000)
( ) ( )A df Bp ap iM I V Iχ χ− += ∆
I CW r
rBpA
r R
BpA l Bp Bp
Bp
Bp NA≈
>− +η
κ, ( )12
2
1 1 1 2 2 2
DWBAnlj
i fn l j n l j
S Sd dd d
σσ
→
Ω
=Ω ∑
(Christy and Duck, 1963Parker and Tombrello, 1964)
Depend on geom (r0,a) of proton-binding potential < 20-40%
Depend on OMP* n Factors !!!
9
From MARS group at Texas A&M University
Transfer reactions. Major results:– ANC technique firmly established for transfer reactions
• Proton transfer for 7Be(p, γ)8Β, 11C(p,γ)12N, 12N(p, γ)13O, 13N(p, γ)14O, 9Be(p, γ)10B, 13C(p, γ)14N, 14N(p, γ)15O, 15N(p, γ)16O
• Use of neutron transfer and mirror symmetry for ANC proposed and tested:– (7Li,8Li) for (7Be,8B) → 7Be(p, γ)8B ( S17)– (22Ne,23Ne) for (22Mg,23Al) →22Mg(p, γ)23Al– (17O,18O) for (17F,18Ne) →17F(p, γ)18Ne
• Optical Model Potentials for nucleus-nucleus collisions from double-folding procedure using JLM eff inter. Needed in DWBA. Established with stable beams and tested for RNBs: 7Be, 8B, 11C, 12N, 13N, 17F, …
10
Cross sections for (p,γ) fromp-transfer reactions with RNB from MARS
12 C
12 N
Melamine target
(Faraday Cup)
∆ E - det . (PSSD)
Er - det .
12 C
12 N
Melamine target
(Faraday Cup)
∆ E - det . (PSSD)
.
12C @23 MeV/uH2 cryotarget
12N @12 MeV/u99% pure, 4 mm diaMelamine target
Four telescopesystem (“the cross”):∆E – PSD 65, 110 µm
E – 500 µm
11
Example 12N @12 MeV on N6C3H6 and C
• Primary beam: 12C @ 23 MeV/u 150 pnA• Secondary beam: 12N @12 MeV/u 2x105 pps
• Elastic θcm =8-60 deg.• Fit OMP from folding JLM– no param adjust!• Transfer 14N(12N,13O)13C – fit w. DWBA extract ANC• 12N(p,γ)13O rate evaluated from ANC
C2p1/2 (13O g.s.)=2.53±0.30 fm-1
12
Transfer & elastic @12 MeV/uTAMU MARS 12N beam 2⋅105 pps
14N(12N,13O) proton-transfer react ⇒ 12N(p,γ)13O (rap proc)
A. Banu et al, Phys Rev C 79, 025805 (2009)
ANC, S-factor 0-2 MeVReaction rate
13
Neutron transfer – 14N(7Li,8Li)13CStudy mirror reaction – neutron transfer with stable beam to obtain information on 8LiUse charge symmetry 8Li - 8B
Results:C2
tot(8B)= 0.455 ± 0.047 fm-1
S17(0) = 17.6 ± 1.7 eV b&
Mixing ratio C2(p1/2)/C2(p3/2)=0.13(2)
LT e.a., PRC 67, June 2003
14
23Al from n-transfer: (22Ne,23Ne) for (22Mg,23Al)
Mirror symmetry:Snlj(23Al)=Snlj(23Ne)
C2=Sb2 → C2(23Al)=[b2(Al)/b2(Ne)]C2(23Ne)
Astrophysical motivation:22Mg(p,γ)23Al
15
* OMPs from the entrance/exit channels DWBA.
* The Angular distribution for:
Transfer Reaction p1/2d5/2 (Q=0.254 MeV)
* The reaction is Peripheral
0.9 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.60.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
S
&
C2
b (23Ne) [fm-1/2]
p1/2d5/2( )5 / 2
2 23 -10.86 0.08 0.12 fmdC Ne = ± ±
( )5 / 2
5 / 2 5 / 2
2 23
3
3 1
23 2
( Al) 4.63
( Al) ( Ne
0.77 *10 fm
)
d
d dS S
C −= ±
= ⇒
T. Al-Abdullah ea, PRC 2009
# Transfer Reaction:13C(22Ne,23Ne)12C
# Elastic Scattering:1. 22Ne+13C2. 22Ne+12C
Beam @ 12 MeV/A
Targets 100 μg/cm2
16
7Be on melamine
TAMU exps @ 12 MeV/u
ORNL exps @ 10 MeV/u
G. Tabacaru ea,PRC 73, 025808 (2006)
J. Blackmon ea, PRC 73, 034606 (2005)
A. Banu ea, PRC 79, 2009.
Optical Model Potentialsfor Nucleus-Nucleus collisions
for RNBs
Essential to make credible DWBA calc needed in transfer studies
Have established semi-microscopic double folding using JLM effective interaction:
• Established from exps with stable loosely bound p-shell nuclei: 6,7Li, 10B, 13C, 14N … @ 10 MeV/u
• Independent real and imaginary parts, energy and density depend.
• Parameters: renormalization coeff. (Nv~0.4-0.5, Nw=1.0)
• Predicts well elastic scatt for RNBs: 7Be, 8B, 11C, 12N, 13N, 17F
• Good results for transfer reactions (tested where possible)
L. Trache ea, PRC 61 (2000), F Carstoiu ea PRC 70 (2004)
12N on melamine
17
H burning
Ne-Na cycle
12C 13C
13N 15N
15O
14N
17O
17F
16O
19F18F
18O14O
19Ne18Ne
13O
11C
12N
8B
7Be
9C 10C
10B
11N
11B9B
8Be
20Ne 22Ne21Ne
9Be
23Na
17Ne
16F15F
22Na21Na20Na
24Al23Al 25Al
24Mg23Mg22Mg21Mg20Mg
19Na
(p,γ)(p,α)(β+ ν)
= studied at TAMU
CNO, HCNO
7Be(p,γ)8B (solar neutrinos probl.):p-transfer: S17(0)=18.2±1.7 eVbDirect meas: S17(0)=20.8±1.4 eVb
Comp with direct meas: 16O(3He,d)17F vs. 16O(p,γ)17FGagliardi e.a. PRC 1999 vs. Morlock e.a. PRL 1997
18
ANC family tree
(courtesy Michael Wiescher)
ANC method (references):
• Xu, Gagliardi, Tribble, Mukhadmedzhanov, Timofeyuk, PRL 73, 2027 (1994)• A.M. Mukhadmedzhanov et al., PRC 56, 1302 (1997)• C.A. Gagliardi et al., PRC 59, 1149 (1999)• L. Trache, F. Carstoiu, C.A. Gagliardi, R.E. Tribble, PRL 87, 271102 (2001)
19
Breakup (one-nucleon removal r.)
Momentum distributions → nljCross section → ANC (only!!!)Gamma rays → config mixing
Need: Vp-target & Vcore-targetand reaction mechanism
Calc: F. Carstoiu; Data: see later
C
Spectroscopic factors:
calcnljS
σσ exp=
or ANC:
calcnljnlj bC
σσ exp22 =
Need good experimental data! Need good, reliable, calculations!!!
20
One-nucleon removal = spectroscopic tool
Example of momentum distributions – all types!E. Sauvan et al. – PRC 69, 044503 (2004).Cocktail beam: 12-15B, 14-18C, 17-21N, 19-23O, 22-25F@ 43-68 MeV/nucleon.
normal halo2s1/2
Config mixing
21
Example: Summary of the ANC extracted from 8B breakup with different interactions
Data from:F. Negoita et al, Phys Rev C 54, 1787 (1996)B. Blank et al, Nucl Phys A624, 242 (1997)D. Cortina-Gil e a, EuroPhys J. 10A, 49 (2001).R. E. Warner et al. – BAPS 47, 59 (2002).J. Enders e.a., Phys Rev C 67, 064302 (2003)
All available breakup cross sections on targets from C to Pb and energies 27-1000 MeV/u give consistent ANC values!
Summary of results: LT ea, PRL 87, 2001LT ea, PRC 67, 2004
7Be(p,γ)8B (solar neutrinos probl.):p-transfer: S17(0)=18.2±1.7 eVbBreakup: S17(0)=18.7±1.9 eVbDirect meas: S17(0)=20.8±1.4 eVb
22
NeNa cycle
Explosive H-burning in novae: “22Na puzzle”
- what are the stellar reaction rates for the 22Mg(p,γ)23Al and 22Na(p,γ)23Mg?
- novae: explosive H-burning of accreting material in binaries star-WD. ~ 30/yr. - γ rays from the decay of long-lived isotopes like 26Al have been detected- E=1.275 MeV γ ray following the decay of 22Na predicted, but not observedby space gamma-ray telescopes
22Na depletion in novae: how does it happen?
24Si140 ms
- what about 23Al(p,γ)24Si?
23
Questions to nuclear structure: “23Al structure and consequences on 22Mg(p,γ)23Al reaction rate”
23Ne
1/2+
5/2+
23Al
- a case of “level inversion” towards p-rich nuclei ?• g.s. of mirror nuclei 23
10Ne13 vs. 2313Al10
- what are the gound state spin and parity of 23Algs ?
Sp = 142 keV
X. Z. Cai et al., PRC 65, 024610 (2002)
22Mg(p,γ)23Al astrophys S- factordirect capture only
y = 62.815x2 + 1173x + 2016.6
0.E+00
1.E+04
2.E+04
3.E+04
4.E+04
5.E+04
6.E+04
7.E+04
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3
Ep (MeV)
S-f
acto
r (e
V b
)
2s1/2 E1
1d5/2 E1
1d5/2 E1+E2
Poly. (1d5/2 E1+E2)
Nuclear physics input to NA!!!- is 23Al a proton-halo nucleus ?
1017 keV550 keV
gs gshugeThomas-Ehrman effect ?!
24
32S primary beam
444
183
95 MeV/u, ~ 400 W
MCP
LDCTrifoil
Gamma-ray detectors:8 EXOGAM clovers 4% effic.12 NaI crystals 6% effic.
E491 exp. @ GANIL
Cocktail beam(mid-target energies):
24Si 53 MeV/u 23Al 50 MeV/u
22Mg 47 MeV/u21Na 43 MeV/u20Ne 39 MeV/u
• large angular acceptances:4° (horiz. & vertic. planes)
• broad momentum acceptance:∆p/p = 7%
A. Banu et al., NIC10 Symposium2008 & PRC, submitted
With Nigel Orr et al.
25
26
23Al→22Mg+pProton removal
(sought)
GANIL E491 exp
12C(22Mg,22Na)12NCharge exchange
(new & unexpected)
27
Results from 23Al breakup23Al breakup (inclusive)
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
0.45
-300 -200 -100 0 100 200 300
PzCM [MeV/c]
cs [m
b/M
eV/c
]
exp. data
theory (1d5/2)
theory (2s1/2)
config. mixing of 23Al ground state
42+-> 41
+
1
2+-> 0+
41+-> 2+
22Mg0+
2+
41+
42+
1247
2061
1985
Γ(23Al)~200 MeV/c and Jπ=5/2+
A. Banu et al, PRC, submitted
28[46] T. Gomi, T. Motobayashi et al, JPG 31 (2005)
Complementarities: Coulomb and nuclear dissociation
29
Results for 24Si breakup24Si breakup
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
-300 -200 -100 0 100 200 300
PzCM [MeV/c]
cs [m
b/M
eV/c
]
exp.data
theory
23Al(p,g)24Si react rate
1E-101E-09
1E-081E-07
1E-061E-05
0.0001
0.0010.01
0.11
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
Temp [GK]
reac
t rat
e [c
m3/
mol
/sec
]
direct capture tog.s.
Astroph S-factor for 23Al(p,γ)24Si
S fa
ctor
[evb
]
3.00E+02
4.00E+02
5.00E+02
6.00E+02
7.00E+02
8.00E+02
9.00E+02
1.00E+03
1.10E+03
1.20E+03
0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1
Ecm [MeV]
th
SFσσ exp=
SF = 2.5-2.9(spect. factor)
C2(24Sigs) = 62.4 ± 7.1 fm-1
=> first exp det of direct comp of 23Al(p,γ)24Si
30
= breakupE491 exp
12C 13C
13N 15N
15O
14N
17O
17F
16O
18F
18O14O
19Ne18Ne
13O
11C
12N
8B
7Be
9C 10C
10B
11N
11B9B
8Be
22Ne21Ne
9Be
23Na
17Ne
16F15F
22Na20Na
24Al23Al 25Al
24Mg23Mg22Mg21Mg20Mg
19Na
19F
20Ne
21Na
25Si24Si 26Si
16N
15C14C
13B
12Be
27Al26Al
28Si27Si 29Si
26Mg25Mg
27P26P 28P 30P29P 31P
28S27S 29S 31S30S 32S
32Ar31Ar 33Ar 35Ar34Ar 36Ar
31Cl30Cl 32Cl 34Cl33Cl 35Cl
34S33S
March 2009
12O
17Ne
22Al
23Si
25P
21Al
30Si
31
Summary A-C
Indirect methods w RNB – valuable tool for nuclear astrophysicsAccuracies of 10-15% can be obtainedQ: Good enough?!For better accuracies more work needed, including systematic studies and development of structure and reaction theories (and codes): Work close to proton drip line makes continuum
important, antisym, etc…Combination of methods is importantQ: what are most imp reactions ?!
32
Collaborators
R.E. Tribble, A. Banu, CA Gagliardi, AM Mukhamedzhanov, M McCleskey, E Simmons, B. Roeder –Texas A&M UniversityF. Carstoiu – IFIN-HH BucharestE491 exp: TAMU & N. Orr et al. (LPC Caen), P. Chomaz et al.
(GANIL Caen), W. Catford et al. (Univ of Surrey), M. Chartier et al. (Univ of Liverpool), R. Lemmon, M. Labiche (Daresbury), M. Freer et al.(Univ of Birmingham), F. Negoita (IFIN Bucharest)
Q: Spectroscopic factors vs ANC?!
33
According to some:
34
Reduction factors! Are they safe(ly determined)?!Spectroscopic factors are not observables, right?!
While others say…
35
Sauvan ea, PRC 69, 2004GANIL data
36
MARS
Primary beam 24Mg @ 48A MeV – K500 CyclPrimary target LN2 cooled H2 gas p=1.6 atm Secondary beam 23Al @ 40.2A MeV
24Mg 48A MeV
Purity: 90%, or >99% after en degraderIntensity: ~ 4000 ppsFirst time - very pure & intense 23Al
23Al 40A MeV
In-flight RB production
(p,2n) reaction