Quasifission and fusion-fission in massive nuclei reactions. Comparison of reactions leading to the Z=120 element
arXiv:0812.4410 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.79.024606
Abstract
The yields of evaporation residues, fusion-fission and quasifission fragments in the Ca+Sm and O+W reactions are analyzed in the framework of the combined theoretical method based on the dinuclear system concept and advanced statistical model. The measured yields of evaporation residues for the Ca+Sm reaction can be well reproduced. The measured yields of fission fragments are decomposed into contributions coming from fusion-fission, quasifission, and fast-fission. The decrease in the measured yield of quasifission fragments in Ca+Sm at the large collision energies and the lack of quasifission fragments in the Ca+Sm reaction are explained by the overlap in mass-angle distributions of the quasifission and fusion-fission fragments. The investigation of the optimal conditions for the synthesis of the new element =120 (=302) show that the Cr+Cm reaction is preferable in comparison with the Fe+Pu and Ni+U reactions because the excitation function of the evaporation residues of the former reaction is some orders of magnitude larger than that for the last two reactions.
27 pages, 12 figures, submitted to Phys. Rev. C
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Theoretical study of the synthesis of superheavy nuclei with Z= 119 and 120 in heavy-ion reactions with trans-uranium targets
- Investigation on the 48Ca+249-252Cf reactions synthesizing isotopes of the superheavy element 118
- Analysis of the fusion mechanism in synthesis superheavy element 119 via Cr+Am reaction
- Systematics on production of superheavy nuclei in fusion-evaporation reactions
- Examination of promising reactions with Am and Cm targets for the synthesis of new superheavy elements within the dinuclear system model with a dynamical potential energy surface
- Fusion cross section of the superheavy = 120 nuclei within the relativistic mean-field formalism
- Quantal Nucleon Diffusion I: Central Collisions of Symmetric Nuclei
- Uncertainties and understanding of experimental and theoretical results regarding reactions forming heavy and superheavy nuclei
- Systematic study on probable projectile-target combinations for the synthesis of the 120 superheavy nucleus
- Effects of entrance channel on fusion probability in hot fusion reactions