6 isomers in neutron-rich Sn-isotopes beyond N and effective interaction
arXiv:1502.02859 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.91.024321
Abstract
Recent observation of the 6 seniority isomers and measurements of the B values in the Sn isotopes lying close to the neutron drip line have raised some questions about the validity of the currently used effective interactions in the neutron-rich region. Simpson [Phys. Rev. Lett. , 132502 (2014)] had to modify the diagonal and non-diagonal two body matrix elements of the "" interaction by keV in their shell model calculations in order to explain the data of Sn. In contrast, we are able to explain the observed energy levels and the B values after marginal reduction of the same set of matrix elements by keV in the "RCDB" (Renormalized CD-Bonn) interaction. The observed mismatch in reproducing the data of Sn is due to the seniority mixing. Further, we do not find it necessary to consider the core excitations, and the "RCDB" interaction seems better suited to explain the data beyond N magic number.
arXiv comment5 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Magic numbers in exotic nuclei and spin-isospin properties of {\it NN} interaction
- The magic nature of 132Sn explored through the single-particle states of 133Sn
- Magnetic moments of the 2 states around Sn
- Low momentum nucleon-nucleon potential and shell model effective interactions
- Low momentum nucleon-nucleon potential and shell model effective interactions
- Effective interactions and shell model studies of heavy tin isotopes
- New magic number for neutron rich Sn isotopes
- Shell-model study of exotic Sn isotopes with a realistic effective interaction
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Atlas of Nuclear Isomers -- Second Edition
- Isomerism in the "south-east" of Sn and a predicted neutron-decaying isomer in Pd
- Asymmetric behavior of the B values in Sn and Generalized Seniority
- Overview of Seniority Isomers
- The kinks in charge radii across = 82 and 126 revisited
- Generalized Seniority Schmidt Model and the g-factors in Semi-magic Nuclei
- seniority changing transitions in yrast states and B(E3) systematics of Sn isotopes
- Minimal Theory of Isomerism -Q.Q and Other Interactions
- Partial conservation of seniority in semi-magic nuclei