Uncertainties in modeling low-energy neutrino induced reactions on iron group nuclei
arXiv:1107.4872 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.84.047305
Abstract
Charged-current neutrino-nucleus cross sections for 54,56Fe and 58,60Ni are calculated and compared using frameworks based on relativistic and Skyrme energy density functionals, and the shell model. The current theoretical uncertainties in modeling neutrino-nucleus cross sections are assessed in relation to the predicted Gamow-Teller transition strength and available data, multipole decomposition of the cross sections, and cross sections averaged over the Michel flux and Fermi-Dirac distribution. Employing different microscopic approaches and models, the DAR neutrino-56Fe cross section and its theoretical uncertainty are estimated: <sigma>_th=(258+-57) 10^{-42} cm^2, in very good agreement with the experimental value: <sigma>_exp=(256+-108+-43) 10^{-42} cm^2.
13 pages, 6 figures, accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. C
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (12)
- Large scale evaluation of beta-decay rates of r-process nuclei with the inclusion of first-forbidden transitions
- Nuclear Equation of State from ground and collective excited state properties of nuclei
- Neutrino-nucleus reactions and their role for supernova dynamics and nucleosynthesis
- Nuclear charge-exchange excitations based on relativistic density-dependent point-coupling model
- Neutral-current neutrino-nucleus cross sections based on relativistic nuclear energy density functional
- Forbidden transitions in neutral and charged current interactions between low-energy neutrinos and Argon
- Nuclear Weak Rates and Nuclear Weak Processes in Stars
- Lepton kinematics in low energy neutrino-Argon interactions
- Large-scale calculations of supernova neutrino-induced reactions in Z=8-82 target nuclei
- Neutrino absorption by hot nuclei in supernova environments
- Hybrid method to resolve the neutrino mass hierarchy by supernova (anti)neutrino induced reactions
- Modeling nuclear weak-interaction processes with relativistic energy density functionals