Consistency between the monopole strength of the Hoyle state determined by structural calculation and that extracted from reaction observables
arXiv:1603.01805 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.93.051601
Abstract
We analyze the -C inelastic scattering to the state of C, the Hoyle state, in a fully microscopic framework. With no free adjustable parameter, the inelastic cross sections at forward angles are well reproduced by the microscopic reaction calculation using the transition density of C obtained by the resonating group method and the nucleon-nucleon matrix interaction developed by the Melbourne group. It is thus shown that the monopole transition strength obtained by the structural calculation is consistent with that extracted from the reaction observable, suggesting no missing monopole strength of the Hoyle state.
4 pages, 4 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Structure and rotations of the Hoyle state
- Microscopic optical potentials for He scattering
- Microscopic calculations based on chiral two- and three-nucleon forces for proton- and He-nucleus scattering
- Effects of -cluster breaking on 3 cluster structures in C
- Missing monopole strength of the Hoyle state in the inelastic +C scattering
- Microscopic coupled-channel calculations of nucleus-nucleus scattering including chiral three-nucleon-force effects
- A microscopic approach to He scattering
Cited by in corpus (11)
- scattering cross sections on C with microscopic coupled-channel calculation
- Cluster structures and monopole transitions of C
- Properties of , , and bands of Ne probed via proton and alpha inelastic scattering
- Transition densities and form factors in the triangular -cluster model of C with application to C+ scattering
- Microscopic calculation of inelastic proton scattering off O, Be, Be, and C for study of neutron excitation in neutron-rich nuclei
- First microscopic coupled-channel calculation of inelastic cross sections on O
- Neutron dominance in excited states of Mg and Be probed by proton and alpha inelastic scattering
- Transition properties of low-lying states in Si probed via inelastic proton and alpha scattering
- Probing negative-parity states of Mg probed via proton and alpha inelastic scattering
- Low-energy C continuum states in three- model
- Investigation of the determination of nuclear deformation using high-energy heavy-ion scattering