Correction to Relativistic Mean Field binding energy and scheme
arXiv:0808.1945 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2009.01.021
Abstract
The differences between the experimental and Relativistic Mean Field binding energies have been calculated for a large number of even-even nuclei from A=50 to 220. Excluding certain mass regions, the differences, after suitable corrections for particular isotope chains, are found to be proportional to the Casten factor , chosen as a measure of n-p interaction strength in a nucleus. Results for even- odd- nuclei are also seen to follow the same relation, if the odd-even mass difference is taken into account following the semiempirical formula. This indicates that the n-p interaction is the major contributor to the difference between the calculated and the experimental binding energies.
References in corpus (8)
- A New Parameterization for the Lagrangian Density of Relativistic Mean Field Theory
- Neutron-Rich Nuclei in Heaven and Earth
- Rare-Earth Nuclei: Radii, Isotope-Shifts and Deformation Properties in the Relativistic Mean Field Theory
- Microscopic calculation of half lives of spherical proton emitters
- Spectroscopic factors for alpha decay in the scheme
- -Decay Lifetime in Superheavy Nuclei With
- Cluster decay in very heavy nuclei in Relativistic Mean Field
- N_p N_n Scheme Based on New Empirical Formula for Excitation Energy
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Simple parametrization of -decay spectroscopic factor in region
- Microscopic calculation of proton capture reactions in mass 60-80 region and its astrophysical implications
- Relativistic Mean Field in 80 nuclei and low energy proton reactions
- Low energy () reactions in Ni and Cu nuclei using microscopic optical model
- Microscopic Study of (p,) Reactions in Mass Region A=110-125
- Radiative proton capture cross sections in the mass range