The Nuclear Pairing Gap -- How Low Can It Go?
arXiv:1308.3666 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.111.162502
Abstract
The pairing gap for Ca obtained from new experimental data on the masses of Ca has the smallest value yet observed. This is explained in the framework of the nuclear shell model with schematic and realistic Hamiltonians as being due to shell gaps around the low- orbital . Minima in the pairing gaps for all nuclei are shown and discussed
5 pages, 9 figures
References in corpus (3)
- Further explorations of Skyrme-Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov mass formulas. XII: Stiffness and stability of neutron-star matter
- Production cross sections from 82Se fragmentation as indications of shell effects in neutron-rich isotopes close to the drip-line
- Role of three-nucleon forces and many-body processes in nuclear pairing
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Evolution of shell structure in exotic nuclei
- Nuclear forces and their impact on neutron-rich nuclei and neutron-rich matter
- Precision mass measurements on neutron-rich rare-earth isotopes at JYFLTRAP - reduced neutron pairing and implications for the -process calculations
- Nuclear Mass Measurements Map the Structure of Atomic Nuclei and Accreting Neutron Stars
- Mass Measurements Demonstrate a Strong N =28 Shell Gap in Argon
- Importance-Truncated Large-Scale Shell Model
- Exploring the mass surface near the rare-earth abundance peak via precision mass measurements at JYFLTRAP
- Precision mass measurements of Cd isotopes and isomers approaching the closed shell
- Microscopic study of the Shell Structure evolution in isotopes of light to middle mass range Nuclides
- Plastic Scintillation Detectors for Time-of-Flight Mass Measurements
- Evolution of shell closure in relativistic continuum Hartree-Bogoliubov theory