Unstable states in dissociation of relativistic nuclei. Recent findings and prospects of researches
arXiv:2004.10277 · doi:10.1140/epja/s10050-020-00252-3
Abstract
The invariant mass method is used to identify the Be and B nuclei and Hoyle state formed in dissociation of relativistic nuclei in a nuclear track emulsion. It is shown that to identify these extremely short-lived states in the case of the isotopes Be, B, C, C, C, and O, it is sufficient to determine the invariant mass as a function of the angles in pairs and triples of He and H fragments in the approximation of the conservation of momentum per nucleon of the parent nucleus. According to the criteria established in this way, the contribution of these three unstable states was evaluated in the relativistic fragmentation of the Si and Au nuclei.
To be published in the European Physical Journal A. Topical issue "Light Clusters in Nuclei and Nuclear Matter: Nuclear Structure and Decay, Heavy Ion Collisions, and Astrophysics"
References in corpus (5)
- Status of Alpha-Particle Condensate Structure of the Hoyle State
- Invariant-mass spectroscopy of Ne, O, and C excited states formed in neutron transfer reactions
- Unstable nuclei in dissociation of light stable and radioactive nuclei in nuclear track emulsion
- Nuclear track emulsion in search for the Hoyle-state in dissociation of relativistic C nuclei
- Study of the Involvement of Be and B Nuclei in the Dissociation of Relativistic C, B, and C Nuclei
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Correlation in formation of Be nuclei and -particles in fragmentation of relativistic nuclei
- Phase diagram of alpha matter with Skyrme-like scalar interaction
- Prospects of searching for unstable nucleus states in relativistic nuclear fragmentation
- Search for decays of the B nucleus and Hoyle state in N nucleus dissociation
- Highlights of Unstable States in Relativistic Dissociation of Light Nuclei in Nuclear Emulsion
- An enhancement of formation of unstable Be nucleus with the growth of -particle multiplicity in fragmentation of relativistic nuclei
- Enhanced production of Be nuclei in relativistic nuclei fragmentation
- On formation of the C(0) and C(3) states in relativistic dissociation of light nuclei
- Brief review on unstable states in dissociation of relativistic nuclei
- The Be nucleus and the Hoyle state in dissociation of relativistic nuclei