Perey-effect in Continuum-Discretized Coupled-Channel description of reactions
arXiv:1905.13451 · doi:10.1088/1361-6471/ab25c5
Abstract
The Perey-effect in two-body channels of reactions has been known for a long time. It arises when the nonlocal two-body deuteron-target and/or proton-target problem is approximated by a local one, manifesting itself in a reduction of the scattering channel wave functions in the nuclear interior. However, the reaction mechanism requires explicit accounting for three-body dynamics involving the target and the neutron and proton in the deuteron. Treating nonlocality of the nucleon-target interactions within a three-body context requires significant effort and demands going beyond the widely-used adiabatic approximation, which can be done using a continuum-discretized coupled-channel (CDCC) method. However, the inclusion of nonlocal interactions into the CDCC description of reactions has not been developed yet. Here, we point out that, similarly to the two-body nonlocal case, nonlocality in a three-body channel can be accounted for by introducing the Perey factors. We explain this procedure and present the first CDCC calculations to our knowledge including the Perey-effect.
arXiv comment13 pages, 2 figures
References in corpus (13)
- Optical potential from first principles
- Three-body direct nuclear reactions: Nonlocal optical potential
- Microscopic optical potentials for calcium isotopes
- Ab initio Folding Potentials for Nucleon-Nucleus Scattering based on NCSM One-Body Densities
- Explicit inclusion of nonlocality in (d,p) transfer reactions
- Testing the Perey Effect
- Sensitivity of (d,p) reactions to high n-p momenta and the consequences for nuclear spectroscopy studies
- Implications for (d,p) reaction theory from nonlocal dispersive optical model analysis of Ca(d,p)Ca
- Nonlocal nucleon-nucleus interactions in (d,p) reactions: Role of the deuteron D-state
- Reduced sensitivity of the cross sections to the deuteron model beyond adiabatic approximation
- Ab initio optical potentials and nucleon scattering on medium mass nuclei
- Weak sensitivity of three-body () reactions to force models
- Three-body problem with velocity-dependent optical potentials: a case of reactions