Temperature of projectile like fragments in heavy ion collisions
arXiv:1305.1140 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2013.08.033
Abstract
A model in which a projectile like fragment can be simply regarded as a remnant after removal of some part of the projectile leads to an excited fragment. This excitation energy can be calculated with a Hamiltonian that gives correct nuclear matter binding, compressibility and density distribution in finite nuclei. In heavy ion collisions the model produces a dependence of excitation energy on impact parameter which appears to be correct but the magnitude of the excitation energy falls short. It is argued that dynamic effects left out in the model will increase this magnitude. The model can be directly extended to include dynamics but at the expense of increased computation. For many calculations for observables, a temperature is an easier tool to use rather than an excitation energy. Hence temperature dependences on impact parameter in heavy ion collisions are displayed.
5 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Isospin dependent multifragmentation of relativistic projectiles
- Experimental investigation of the residues produced in the 136Xe+Pb and 124Xe+Pb fragmentation reactions at 1 A GeV
- Transport Model Simulations of Projectile Fragmentation Reactions at 140 MeV/nucleon
- Isospin diffusion in semi-peripheral + collisions at intermediate energies (II): Dynamical simulations
- Improvements to model of projectile fragmentation
- Effect of secondary decay on isoscaling: Results from the canonical thermodynamical model
- Model for projectile fragmentation: case study for Ni on Ta, Be and Xe on Al
- A model for projectile fragmentation
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Dynamical properties and secondary decay effects of projectile fragmentation in 107,124Sn + 120Sn collisions at 600 MeV/nucleon
- Nuclear collective dynamics in the lattice Hamiltonian Vlasov method
- Estimates for temperature in projectile like fragment in geometric and transport models
- Dynamical and statistical bimodality in nuclear fragmentation
- Isospin dependent hybrid model for studying isoscaling in heavy ion collisions around the Fermi energy domain