Merging of transport theory with TDHF: multinucleon transfer in U+U collisions
arXiv:2006.16809 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.102.024619
Abstract
Multinucleon transfer mechanism in the collision of system is investigated at MeV in the framework of the quantal diffusion description based on the stochastic mean-field approach (SMF). Double cross-sections as a function of the neutron and proton numbers, the cross-sections and as a function of the atomic numbers and the mass numbers are calculated for production of the primary fragments. The calculation indicates the system may be located at an unstable equilibrium state at the potential energy surface with a slightly negative curvature along the beta stability line on the plane. This behavior may lead to rather large diffusion along the beta stability direction.
10 pages, 10 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1904.09619
References in corpus (10)
- Particle transfer reactions with the time-dependent Hartree-Fock theory using a particle number projection technique
- 3-D unrestricted TDHF fusion calculations using the full Skyrme interaction
- A Stochastic Mean-Field Approach For Nuclear Dynamics
- TDHF Theory and Its Extensions for the Multinucleon Transfer Reaction: a Mini Review
- Dissipative dynamics in quasi-fission
- Production of neutron-rich isotopes around N=126 in multinucleon transfer reactions
- Enhanced nucleon transfer in tip collisions of U+Sn
- Exploring Zeptosecond Quantum Equilibration Dynamics: From Deep-Inelastic to Fusion-Fission Outcomes in Ni+Ni Reactions
- Multi-Nucleon Transfer in Central Collisions of U + U
- Mass dispersions from giant dipole resonances using the Balian-Veneroni variational approach
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Multinucleon transfer with time-dependent covariant density functional theory
- Quantal diffusion description of isotope production by multinucleon transfer mechanism in collisions
- Nuclear Quantum Many-Body Dynamics: From Collective Vibrations to Heavy-Ion Collisions (2nd edition)
- Concentrated valence nucleons transfer in heavy-ion collisions: implications for questing the stable superheavy elements
- The Quest for Superheavy Nuclei: A Theoretical Perspective