Beta delayed emission of a proton by a one-neutron halo nucleus
arXiv:1012.5740 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2010.12.069
Abstract
Some one-neutron halo nuclei can emit a proton in a beta decay of the halo neutron. The branching ratio towards this rare decay mode is calculated within a two-body potential model of the initial core+neutron bound state and final core+proton scattering states. The decay probability per second is evaluated for the Be, C and Ne one-neutron halo nuclei. It is very sensitive to the neutron separation energy.
10 pages, 2 figures
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Cited by in corpus (13)
- 11Be(beta-p), a quasi-free neutron decay?
- Direct observation of proton emission in 11Be
- Convenient location of a near-threshold proton-emitting resonance in B
- Rare p decays in light nuclei
- Search for beta-delayed proton emission from Be
- Laboratory tests of the ordinary-mirror particle oscillations and the extended CKM matrix
- Assessment of the beta-delayed proton decay rate of Be
- -delayed proton emission from Be in effective field theory
- and decay of the Be neutron halo ground state
- Spectroscopic factors of resonance states with the Gamow shell model
- The strength of beta-decays to the continuum
- Single-particle properties of the near-threshold proton-emitting resonance in B
- Weak decay of halo nuclei