The role of the elemental nature of A=3 nuclei in neutron-rich nuclei
arXiv:1709.06704 · doi:10.1142/S021830131850060X
Abstract
The idea of treating the trinucleon systems as elementary entities in the elementary particle model (EPM) as an Effective Field Theory has been a success in explaining the weak charge-changing processes in nuclei. The EPM results are found to be as good as those obtained from nuclear microscopic models using two- and three-body forces. We extend this concept to investigate the validity of the elemental nature of nuclei through studies of nuclear structure of neutron-rich nuclei. By treating neutron-rich nuclei as primarily made up of tritons as its building blocks, we extract one- and two-triton separation energies of these nuclei. Calculations have been performed here within relativistic mean field (RMF) models with latest interactions. Clear evidence arises of a new shell structure with well-defined predictions of new magic nuclei. These unique predictions have been consolidated by standard one- and two-neutron separation energy calculations. The binding energy per nucleon plots of these nuclei also confirm these predictions. We make unambiguos prediction of six magic nuclei: , , , , and .
19 pages, 3 figures, 2 tables
References in corpus (25)
- Nuclear Ground-State Masses and Deformations
- A New Parameterization for the Lagrangian Density of Relativistic Mean Field Theory
- Relativistic Continuum Hartree Bogoliubov Theory for Ground State Properties of Exotic Nuclei
- Shell structure of superheavy nuclei in self-consistent mean-field models
- The effective force NL3 revisited
- Hidden pseudospin and spin symmetries and their origins in atomic nuclei
- Collapse of the N=28 shell closure in Si
- Shell Corrections of Superheavy Nuclei in Self-Consistent Calculations
- Progress on tilted axis cranking covariant density functional theory for nuclear magnetic and antimagnetic rotation
- Halos in medium-heavy and heavy nuclei with covariant density functional theory in continuum
- Superheavy Nuclei in the Relativistic Mean Field Theory
- Relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov description of the deformed N = 28 region
- Deformation of Nuclei Close to the Two-Neutron Drip Line in Mg Region
- Multidimensionally-constrained covariant density functional theories --- nuclear shapes and potential energy surfaces
- Ground-state properties of deformed proton emitters in the relativistic Hartree-Bogoliubov model
- Superheavy magic structures in the relativistic Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov approach
- Light Nuclei near Neutron and Proton Drip Lines in the Relativistic Mean-Field Theory
- Superdeformed hypernuclei from relativistic mean field models
- Superheavy nuclei in relativistic effective Lagrangian model
- Shape Coexistence Around S: The Deformed N=28 Region
- Ground-state properties and spins of the odd {\boldmath} nuclei {\boldmath}Ga{\boldmath}{\boldmath}In}
- Examining the stability of thermally fissile Th and U isotopes
- Structure of A=6 Nuclei: , and
- New proton and neutron magic numbers in neutron rich nuclei
- A=3 Clustering in Nuclei
Cited by in corpus (4)
- A study of nuclear radii and neutron skin thickness of neutron-rich nuclei near the neutron drip line
- Investigation of ground state properties and shape evolution in Hf isotopes using the CDFT approach
- Fusion of halo nucleus on : evidence for tennis-ball (bubble) structure of the core of the halo (even the giant-halo) nucleus
- Shape transitions and ground-state properties of tungsten isotopes in covariant density functional theory