Spectroscopy of Na: shell evolution toward the drip line
arXiv:1503.08568 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.92.054309
Abstract
Excited states in Na have been studied using the -decay of implanted Ne ions at GANIL/LISE as well as the in-beam -ray spectroscopy at the NSCL/S800 facility. New states of positive (J=3,4) and negative (J=1-5) parity are proposed. The former arise from the coupling between 0d protons and a 0d neutron, while the latter are due to couplings with 1p or 0f neutrons. While the relative energies between the J=1-4 states are well reproduced with the USDA interaction in the N=17 isotones, a progressive shift in the ground state binding energy (by about 500 keV) is observed between F and Al. This points to a possible change in the proton-neutron 0d-0d effective interaction when moving from stability to the drip line. The presence of J=1-4 negative parity states around 1.5 MeV as well as of a candidate for a J=5 state around 2.5 MeV give further support to the collapse of the N=20 gap and to the inversion between the 0f and 1p levels below Z=12. These features are discussed in the framework of Shell Model and EDF calculations, leading to predicted negative parity states in the low energy spectra of the F and O nuclei.
Expérience GANIL/LISE et NSCL/S800
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