structural evolution of neutron-rich nuclei using thin-target deep-inelastic reactions

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Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep- Inelastic Reactions Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK e-mail: [email protected]

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Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions. Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK e-mail: [email protected]. Outline. Physics of high spins in 100 Mo, n -rich SD shell gaps - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target

Deep-Inelastic ReactionsPaddy Regan

Dept. of PhysicsUniversity of Surrey, UK

e-mail: [email protected]

Page 2: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Outline• Physics of high spins in 100Mo, -rich SD shell gaps• Importance of using all the experimental parameters to get at the

important physics– emission angle – recoil velocity– reaction fold– angular distribution of fragments– isomer tagging ?

• Our recent thin-target experiences using CHICO+GAMMASPHERE– 100Mo+136Xe + future work aims for– 208Pb/238U + 100Mo

Page 3: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Nuclei in the Sr-Sn region show dramatic change in structure around N~60.

Sudden explosion of 2 deformation in Sr-Ru isotopes at N=60 has been explained by strong spatial overlap of Spin-Orbit Partners (SOPs) g9/2 protons and g7/2 neutrons.

(see Federman and Pittel, Phys. Rev. C20 (1979) p820)

Page 4: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

h11/2 neutron orbital responsible for 1st crossing in even-even systems.Energy appears to correlate with transition to deformed ground states at N~60

Page 5: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Nuclear Rotations and Vibrations

• What are the signatures (in even-even nuclei) ?– (extreme) theoretical limits

2 (4 ) 4(5) 20

( 1), 3.332 (2 ) 2(

(4 ) 2 = 2.00

3)

( 1

6

2 )N

J

EE N

EE J J

E

E

Page 6: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

2

V

2

En

n=0

n=1

n=2

n=3

http://npl.kyy.nitech.ac.jp/~arita/vib

Page 7: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

24

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2 :Rotor

0 : Vibrator

)2(

242

),1(2

:Rotor

,2

:Vibrator

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J

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Page 8: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Structural change from vibrator to rotator appears to be a regular feature of this region.

Rotation stabilized by core stiffening due to population of ‘rotation-aligned’ h11/2 neutrons.N=58 and Mo-Cd seem most dramatic cases.

Special type of crossing, Vibrator to Rotor ‘backbend’PHR, Beausang,Zamfir,et al., PRL 90 (2003) 152502 also using Cranked IBM, see Cejnar and Jolie, PRC69 (2004) 011301

Page 9: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

From Dudek et al.,Phys. Rev. Lett.59 (1987) p1405

Single particle spectra (for minimised LDMenergy at spin 60 hbar) shows distinct gaps for 2~0.5 at Z=42, N=58 (100Mo).

Note these arethe homologs of A~80 SD (N=42)and A~130 SD (Z=58)

Page 10: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

• SD (2=0.4) minimum predicted in 100Mo to become yrast around spins 25-30 h.

• ‘Doubly-Magic’ SD shell gaps at (Z=42, N=58) = 100Mo.

J. Skalski et al.,Nucl. Phys. A617 (1997) p282

Page 11: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

2)12( LModified from Introductory Nuclear Physics, Hodgson, Gadioli and Gadioli Erba, Oxford Press (2000) p509

Aim? To perform high-spin physics in stable and neutron rich nuclei. Problem: Fusion makes proton-rich nuclei.Solutions? (a)fragmentation (b) binary collisions/multi-nucleon transfer

Backed target studies of DICs see eg. Broda et al. Phys. Rev Lett. 74 (1995) p868Juutinen et al. Phys. Lett. 386B (1996) p80Wheldon et al. Phys. Lett. 425B (1998) p239 Cocks et al. J. Phys. G26 (2000) p23Regan et al., Phys. Rev. C55 (1997) 2305Krolas et al., Nucl. Phys. A724 (2003) 289

CCMMAX

MAX

TB

TLF

VER

L

LAA

L

2

2

31

2

1

1

7

2

:limit Rolling

Page 12: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

PHR et al., Phys. Rev. C55 (1997) 2305, backed target with DORIS 0.5% array with ~1010pps beam for 4 days (c 1997),- trigger

single gates,backed target

data

Page 13: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

BGO Fold from 8 back target 136Xe+100Mo data

Page 14: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

max

3

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fragments. twoebetween th mom. ang. relative the

and , intosplit is limit, mode rolling In the

25.12

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where, approach,closest of distance by thegiven is

max. issection -cross DIC the whereangle The

. and 219.0

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Bock et al., Nukleonika22 (1977) 529

Page 15: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

0

10

20

30

40

50

%>Ecoul

Ltlf (roll)

v/c graz tlf

Linear(%>Ecoul)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

620 648 677 705 733 761 790E_beam (MeV)

blf_graz

tlf_graz

lmax/10

Kinematics and angular mom. input calcs (assumes ‘rolling mode’) for 136Xe beam on 100Mo target.

Estimate ~ 25hbar in TLFfor ~25% above Coul. barrier. For Eb(136Xe)~700 MeV, in labblf~30o and tlf~50o.

100Mo +136Xe (beam) DIC calcs.

Page 16: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

-1

cos-1

by calculated then is correctionDoppler The

coscoscoscossinsinsinsin)cos(

where

)cos(r.r

by given is angleray -fragment/ the

k )cos( , j )sin()sin( ,i )cos()sin(

k, and j i, rsunit vectoCartesian For

2

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Page 17: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions
Page 18: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

2

int

2

2

2

22

2

2

,,

cos11

cos

cos1

sin

cos1

1

E

E

E

E

EE restlab

From T. Glasmacher, Ann, Rev. Nucl. Part. Sci. 48 (1998) p1

scales linearlywith .

scales linearlywith .

Page 19: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Simon et al., Nucl. Inst. Meth. A452, 205 (2000)

BLF

TLF

beam tlftlf

blfblf

Ge

TOF ~5-10 ns.ns-s isomers can de-excite in bestopped by CHICO position detector. Delayeds can still be viewedby GAMMASPHERE.

Rochester Group

Page 20: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

100Mo + 136Xe @ 700 MeV GAMMASPHERE + CHICOPHR, A.D. Yamamoto et al., AIP Conf. Proc. 701 (2004) p329

Page 21: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Wilczynski (‘Q-value loss) Plot A.D.Yamamoto, Surrey PhD thesis (2004)

Page 22: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

TLFs

BLFs

elastics

100Mo + 136Xe at 700 MeV

Page 23: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

Page 24: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions
Page 25: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions
Page 26: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Crossing and alignments well reproduced by CSM, although AHVs

Page 27: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

relativeintensities.

Page 28: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Gating on anglegives a dramatic channel selection in terms of population.

Relative Intensitiesof 6+->4+ yrast transitions in TLFs (relative to 100Mo) for 136Xe beam on 100Mo target at GAMMASPHERE+ CHICO.

Page 29: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Q-values show how one expects the compound fragments to split.

Page 30: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

TLFs

BLFs

elastics

Page 31: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Emission angle of TLFs can give information/selection on reaction mechanism (and maybe spins input ?)

Page 32: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

+2n

-2n

+2p

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

Page 33: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Timing relative to prompt-gamma-triples master gate (Xe+Pt expt.).

Page 34: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Isomer gating very useful in DIC experiments. Test with known case…..

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68. (2003) 044313

Page 35: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Use known delayed lines in 101Mo (182 and 57 keV) to identify previously unknown h11/2 band (+ 34 keV E1 decay).

Page 36: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions
Page 37: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

620 648 677 705 733 761 790Beam Energy (MeV)

blf_ang

tlf_ang

lmax/10

020406080

Beam Energy (MeV)

mo ang

Pb ang

lmax/10

100Mo target + 136Xe beam

100Mo beam + 208Pb target

208Pb beam + 100Mo target

Page 38: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Need to think carefully about Beam/target combinations to maximise spine input for nucleus ofInterest…flow could go away from nucleus of choice depending on Q-value.

In general, larger mass beamprovides higher spin input, but beware of.……Q-value effects.

Page 39: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

Summary and Conclusions• Gammasphere + CHICO results for 100Mo+136Xe @700 MeV show

importance of using ALL parameters (H,K,Q,) to get channel selection.

• AGATA for use with DIC must have ancillary detector to tag recoil direction and velocity (PRISMA, VAMOS, CHICO?). What about isomer tagging ?

• Fold (isolated hit probability) and neutrons may be problematic for the highest spins (100 hbar internally between the two fragments is likely!)

Page 40: Structural Evolution of Neutron-Rich Nuclei Using Thin-Target Deep-Inelastic Reactions

NUSTAR’05International Conference on

NUclear STructure, Astrophysics and Reactions

The University of Surrey, Guildford, UK

5-8 January 2005

http://www.ph.surrey.ac.uk/cnrp/nustar05