Calculation of the astrophysical S-factor S_12 with the Lorentz integral transform
arXiv:1610.09122 · doi:10.1007/s00601-016-1167-0
Abstract
The LIT approach is tested for the calculation of astrophysical S-factors. As an example the S-factor of the reaction 2H(p,gamma)3He is considered. It is discussed that a sufficiently high density of LIT states at low energies is necessary for a precise determination of S-factors. In particular it is shown that the hyperspherical basis is not very well suited for such a calculation and that a different basis system is much more advantageous. A comparison of LIT results with calculations, where continuum wave functions are explicitly used, shows that the LIT approach leads to reliable results. It is also shown how an error estimate of the LIT inversion can be obtained.
arXiv comment21 pages, 8 figures, accepted for publication in Few-Body Syst., corrected typos in text and in Eqs. (7), (11), (12), (15)
References in corpus (17)
- Solar fusion cross sections II: the pp chain and CNO cycles
- Response Functions from Integral Transforms with a Lorentz Kernel
- The Lorentz Integral Transform (LIT) method and its applications to perturbation induced reactions
- State Dependent Effective Interaction for the Hyperspherical Formalism
- Electromagnetic structure of A=2 and 3 nuclei and the nuclear current operator
- Implication of the proton-deuteron radiative capture for Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
- State Dependent Effective Interaction for the Hyperspherical Formalism with Noncentral Forces
- Modern Ab Initio Approaches and Applications in Few-Nucleon Physics with A \ge 4
- Benchmark calculation for proton-deuteron elastic scattering observables including Coulomb
- Bound state techniques to solve the multiparticle scattering problem
- New inversion methods for the Lorentz Integral Transform
- The isoscalar monopole resonance of the alpha particle: a prism to nuclear Hamiltonians
- Photodisintegration of the Three-Nucleon Systems and their Polarizabilities
- Is the first excited state of the -particle a breathing mode?
- The Lorentz Integral Transform and its Inversion
- Case study: calculation of a narrow resonance with the LIT method
- Energy Resolution with the Lorentz integral transform