The structure of 70Fe: Single-particle and collective degrees of freedom
arXiv:1812.03342 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.99.011301
Abstract
Excited states in the neutron-rich \nuc{70}{Fe} nucleus were populated in a one-proton removal reaction from \nuc{71}{Co} projectiles at 87~MeV/nucleon. A new transition was observed with the -ray tracking array GRETINA and shown to feed the previously assigned state. In comparison to reaction theory calculations with shell-model spectroscopic factors, it is argued that the new ray possibly originates from the state. It is further shown that the Doppler-reconstructed -ray spectra are sensitive to the very different lifetimes of the and states, enabling their approximate measurement. The emerging structure of \nuc{70}{Fe} is discussed in comparison to LNPS-new large-scale shell-model calculations.
arXiv commentaccepted for publication as PRC rapid communication
References in corpus (6)
- Systematics of intermediate-energy single-nucleon removal cross sections
- Shape Coexistence in 78 Ni and the new Island of Inversion
- Observation of isotonic symmetry for enhanced quadrupole collectivity in neutron-rich 62,64,66Fe isotopes at N=40
- Sensitivity of the r-process to nuclear masses
- Nuclear Structure Towards N=40 60Ca: In-beam gamma-ray Spectroscopy of 58,60Ti
- Beta decay of 71,73Co; probing single particle states approaching doubly magic 78Ni
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Quenching of single-particle strength from direct reactions with stable and rare-isotope beams
- The Neutron-Rich Edge of the Nuclear Landscape. Experiment and Theory
- Updated systematics of intermediate-energy single-nucleon removal cross sections
- UCGretina GEANT4 Simulation of the GRETINA Gamma-Ray Energy Tracking Array
- Exploiting dissipative reactions to perform in-beam -ray spectroscopy of the neutron-deficient isotopes \nuc{38,39}{Ca}
- Probing the role of proton cross-shell excitations in 70Ni using nucleon knockout reactions
- Persistence of the shell gap in isobars: Identification of a possible s isomer in Co and decay to Ni