Nuclear expansion and symmetry energy of hot nuclei
arXiv:0802.0664 · doi:10.1088/0954-3899/36/7/075103
Abstract
The decrease in the symmetry energy of hot nuclei populated in Ni + Ni, Fe + Ni and Fe + Fe reactions at beam energies of 30, 40, and 47 MeV/nucleon, as a function of excitation energy is studied. It is observed that this decrease is mainly a consequence of increasing expansion or decreasing density rather than the increasing temperature. The results are in good agreement with the recently reported microscopic calculation based on the Thomas-Fermi approach. An empirical relation to study the symmetry energy of finite nuclei in various mass region is proposed.
10 pages, 2 figures
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Cited by in corpus (6)
- Nuclear symmetry energy at subnormal densities from measured nuclear masses
- Nuclear symmetry energy: An experimental overview
- Symmetry energy from nuclear multifragmentation
- Heavy-ion Collisions: Direct and indirect probes of the density and temperature dependence of Esym
- Nuclear matter properties, phenomenological theory of clustering at the nuclear surface, and symmetry energy
- Isospin dependent hybrid model for studying isoscaling in heavy ion collisions around the Fermi energy domain