Many-body calculations with Deuteron based single-particle bases and their associated natural orbits
arXiv:1804.02832 · doi:10.1088/1402-4896/aabbf3
Abstract
We use the recently introduced single-particle states obtained from localized Deuteron wave-functions as a basis for nuclear many-body calculations. We show that energies can be substantially lowered if the natural orbits obtained from this basis are used. We use this modified basis for , and employing the bare Nucleon-Nucleon interaction. The lowering of the energies increases with the mass. Although in principle natural orbits require a full scale preliminary many-body calculation, we found that an approximate preliminary many-body calculation, with a marginal increase in the computational cost, is sufficient. The use of natural orbits based on an harmonic oscillator basis leads to a much smaller lowering of the energies for a comparable computational cost.
Accepted Physica Scripta
References in corpus (16)
- Similarity Renormalization Group for Nucleon-Nucleon Interactions
- Recent developments in no-core shell-model calculations
- Structure of A=10-13 nuclei with two- plus three-nucleon interactions from chiral effective field theory
- A nucleus-dependent valence-space approach to nuclear structure
- Evolution of shell structure in neutron-rich calcium isotopes
- Evolution of Nuclear Many-Body Forces with the Similarity Renormalization Group
- Medium-mass nuclei from chiral nucleon-nucleon interactions
- Low-momentum interactions with smooth cutoffs
- Ab initio electromagnetic observables with the in-medium similarity renormalization group
- Momentum space evolution of chiral three-nucleon forces
- Quantified Gamow Shell Model interaction for -shell nuclei
- Coulomb-Sturmian basis for the nuclear many-body problem
- Novel Extrapolation Method in the Monte Carlo Shell Model
- Halo nuclei 6He and 8He with the Coulomb-Sturmian basis
- Variational procedure for nuclear shell-model calculations and energy-variance extrapolation
- A new single-particle basis for nuclear many-body calculations