Modeling survival probabilities of superheavy nuclei at high excitations
arXiv:2205.07080 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.106.014608
Abstract
This work investigated the first-chance survival probabilities of highly excited compound superheavy nuclei in the prospect of synthesizing new superheavy elements. The main feature of our modelings is the adoption of microscopic temperature dependent fission barriers in calculations of fission rates. A simple derivation is demonstrated to elucidate the connection between Bohr-Wheeler statistical model and imaginary free energy method, obtaining a new formula for fission rates. The best modeling is chosen with respect to reproducing the experimental fission probability of Po. Systematic studies of fission and survival probabilities of No, Fl, Og, and =120 compound nuclei are performed. Results show large discrepancies by different models for survival probabilities of superheavy nuclei although they are close for Po. We see that the first-chance survival probabilities of =120 are comparable to that of Fl and Og.
arXiv comment8 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (14)
- Synthesis of superheavies: State of affairs and outlooks
- Future of Nuclear Fission Theory
- Predictions of the FBD model for the synthesis cross sections of Z = 114-120 elements based on macroscopic-microscopic fission barriers
- Fission Barriers of Compound Superheavy Nuclei
- Microscopic self-consistent description of induced fission dynamics: finite temperature effects
- Collective aspects deduced from time-dependent microscopic mean-field with pairing: application to the fission process
- Systematic Study of Survival Probability of Excited Superheavy Nuclei
- Fission Dynamics of Compound Nuclei: Pairing versus Fluctuations
- Thermal fission rates with temperature dependent fission barriers
- Residue cross sections of Ti-induced fusion reactions based on the two-step model
- Energy and pairing dependence of dissipation in real-time fission dynamics
- Microscopic description of neutron emission rates in compound nuclei
- About the inconsistency between Bohr-Wheelers transition-state method and Kramers' escape rate in nuclear fission
- Towards microscopic studies of survival probabilities of compound superheavy nuclei