Recent Advances in the Application of the Shell Model Monte Carlo Approach to Nuclei
arXiv:1501.06113 · doi:10.1088/1742-6596/580/1/012009
Abstract
The shell model Monte Carlo (SMMC) method is a powerful technique for calculating the statistical and collective properties of nuclei in the presence of correlations in model spaces that are many orders of magnitude larger than those that can be treated by conventional diagonalization methods. We review recent advances in the development and application of SMMC to mid-mass and heavy nuclei.
6 pages, 5 figures, Proceedings of the Eleventh International Spring Seminar on Nuclear Physics
References in corpus (10)
- The realistic collective nuclear Hamiltonian
- Monte Carlo evaluation of path integrals for the nuclear shell model
- Practical solution to the Monte Carlo sign problem: Realistic calculations of 54Fe
- Total and Parity-Projected Level Densities of Iron-Region Nuclei in the Auxiliary Fields Monte Carlo Shell Model
- Spin projection in the shell model Monte Carlo method and the spin distribution of nuclear level densities
- Particle-Number Reprojection in the Shell Model Monte Carlo Method: Application to Nuclear Level Densities
- Heavy deformed nuclei in the shell model Monte Carlo method
- Crossover from vibrational to rotational collectivity in heavy nuclei in the shell-model Monte Carlo approach
- Level densities of nickel isotopes: microscopic theory versus experiment
- Odd-particle systems in the shell model Monte Carlo: circumventing a sign problem