Uncertainties and understanding of experimental and theoretical results regarding reactions forming heavy and superheavy nuclei
arXiv:1711.10603 · doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysa.2017.11.010
Abstract
Experimental and theoretical results of the fusion probability of reactants in the entrance channel and the survival probability against fission at deexcitation of the compound nucleus formed in heavy-ion collisions are discussed. The theoretical results for a set of nuclear reactions leading to formation of compound nuclei (CNs) with the charge number reveal a strong sensitivity of to the characteristics of colliding nuclei in the entrance channel, dynamics of the reaction mechanism, and excitation energy of the system. We discuss the validity of assumptions and procedures for analysis of experimental data, and also the limits of validity of theoretical results obtained by the use of phenomenological models. The comparison of results obtained in many investigated reactions reveals serious limits of validity of the data analysis and calculation procedures.
23 pages, 22 figurea, 1 table, in press in Nucl. Phys. A
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- Analysis of the fusion mechanism in synthesis superheavy element 119 via Cr+Am reaction
- Optimal colliding energy for the synthesis of superheavy element =119
- Small cross section of the synthesis of darmstadtium in the Ca+Th reaction
- Investigation of the formation of superheavy elements with atomic numbers 116 and 120 through Ti-induced reaction