Reorientation-effect measurement of the first 2 state in C: confirmation of oblate deformation
arXiv:1709.07501 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2017.12.009
Abstract
A Coulomb-excitation reorientation-effect measurement using the TIGRESS ray spectrometer at the TRIUMF/ISAC II facility has permitted the first determination of the diagonal matrix element in C from particle coincidence data. Required state-of-the-art no-core shell model calculations of the nuclear polarizability for the ground and first-excited (2) states in C using chiral NN NLO500 and NN+3NF350 interactions have been performed. Consistent predictions show a larger polarizability than previously anticipated. The polarizability of the 2 state is introduced into the current and previous Coulomb-excitation reorientation-effect analysis of C. Spectroscopic quadrupole moments of eb and eb are determined, respectively, yielding a weighted average of eb, in agreement with recent ab initio calculations. The present measurement confirms that the 2 state of C is oblate and emphasizes the important role played by the nuclear polarizability in Coulomb-excitation studies of light nuclei.
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- Structure and rotations of the Hoyle state
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- Precision measurement of the transition strength to the 2 state of C
- Cluster model of 12C in density functional theory framework
- Quadrupole dynamics of carbon isotopes and 10Be
- Low-energy C continuum states in three- model
- Examination of the -cluster breaking in the four bands of C with the variation of multiple bases of the antisymmetrized molecular dynamics