Spin Symmetry for Anti-Lambda Spectrum in atomic nucleus
arXiv:0910.4065 · doi:10.1088/0256-307X/26/12/122102
Abstract
The spin symmetry of anti-Lambda spectrum in nucleus O has been studied in the relativistic mean field theory. The spin-orbit splittings of spin doublets are found to be around 0.03-0.07 MeV and the dominant components of the Dirac spinor for the anti-Lambda spin doublets are found to be near identical. It indicates that there is an even better spin symmetry in the anti-Lambda spectrum than that in the anti-nucleon spectrum.
7 pages with 3 figures, accepted by Chin. Phys. Lett
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (19)
- Hidden pseudospin and spin symmetries and their origins in atomic nuclei
- Towards an ab initio covariant density functional for nuclear structure
- Quadrupole deformation of light hypernuclei in constrained relativistic mean field model: shape evolution and shape polarization effect of hyperon
- Pseudospin symmetry in single particle resonant states
- Pseudospin symmetry in single particle resonances in spherical square wells
- Pseudospin symmetry in supersymmetric quantum mechanics: Schrödinger equations
- Spin and pseudospin symmetries in the antinucleon spectrum of nuclei
- Description of single-Lambda hypernuclei with relativistic point coupling model
- Spin and Pseudospin symmetries in the Dirac equation with central Coulomb potentials
- Green's function method for the spin and pseudospin symmetries in the single-particle resonant states
- Tensor coupling effects on spin symmetry in anti-Lambda spectrum of hypernuclei
- Spin symmetry in the Dirac sea derived from the bare nucleon-nucleon interaction
- Stationary states of fermions in a sign potential with a mixed vector-scalar coupling
- Scattering and bound states of fermions in a mixed vector-scalar smooth step potential
- Probing spin and pseudospin symmetries in deformed nuclei by the Green's function method
- Spin-orbit coupling rule in bound fermions systems
- Recent progresses on the pseudospin symmetry in single particle resonant states
- Fermions embedded in a scalar-vector kink-like smooth potential
- Structure of hypernuclei in relativistic approaches