Charge radii and electromagnetic moments of Li and Be isotopes from the ab initio no-core shell model
arXiv:0901.0453 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.79.021303
Abstract
Recently, charge radii and ground-state electromagnetic moments of Li and Be isotopes were measured precisely. We have performed large-scale ab initio no-core shell model calculations for these isotopes using high-precision nucleon-nucleon potentials. The isotopic trends of our computed charge radii and quadrupole and magnetic-dipole moments are in good agreement with experimental results with the exception of the 11Li charge radius. The magnetic moments are in particular well described, whereas the absolute magnitudes of the quadrupole moments are about 10% too small. The small magnitude of the 6Li quadrupole moment is reproduced, and with the CD-Bonn NN potential, also its correct sign.
6 pages, 3 figures, 3 tables (published manuscript)
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Recent developments in no-core shell-model calculations
- Study of Charge Radii with Neural Networks
- Nuclear charge radii in Bayesian neural networks revisited
- Living on the edge of stability, the limits of the nuclear landscape
- Fine and hyperfine splitting of the 2P state in Li and Be
- Description of Four- and Five-Nucleon Systems by Solving Faddeev-Yakubovsky Equations in Configuration Space
- Power counting in chiral effective field theory and nuclear binding
- Improved phenomenological nuclear charge radius formulae with kernel ridge regression
- Nuclear charge radius predictions by kernel ridge regression with odd-even effects
- Ab-initio no-core shell model study of B isotopes with realistic NN interactions
- Effective interactions and operators in no-core shell model
- Nuclear shape evolution of neutron-deficient Au and kink structure of Pb isotopes
- Cooper pairs in the Borromean nuclei He and Li using continuum single particle level density
- Spectroscopic factor calculations in the \textit{ab initio} no-core shell model
- Theoretical calculation of nuclear reactions of interest for Big Bang Nucleosynthesis