Microscopic study of the deformed neutron halo of 31Ne
arXiv:2212.00980 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.107.024314
Abstract
The properties of the deformed halo of 31Ne were discussed using the antisymmetrized molecular dynamics plus resonating group method (AMD+RGM). The AMD+RGM calculations describe a large neutron radius for the ground state and reveal that the ground state is dominated by core-excited components. The resonant states were also investigated by applying the analytical continuation of the coupling constant. It was found that the first excited state (the 5/2- state) is also dominated by core-excited components and has a small decay width, whereas the second excited state (the 7/2- state) is dominated by the valence neutron in the -wave coupled to the ground state of 30Ne.
References in corpus (12)
- Deformed Base Antisymmetrized Molecular Dynamics and its Application to ^{20}Ne
- C: -Wave Two-Neutron Halo
- Determination of the structure of Ne by full-microscopic framework
- A two-neutron halo is unveiled in F
- Deformation of Ne isotopes in the island-of-inversion region
- Antisymmetrized molecular dynamics studies for exotic clustering phenomena in neutron-rich nuclei
- Interpretation of Coulomb breakup of 31Ne in terms of deformation
- Glauber-model analysis of total reaction cross sections for Ne, Mg, Si, and S isotopes with Skyrme-Hartree-Fock densities
- Deformation effect on total reaction cross sections for neutron-rich Ne-isotopes
- Exploration of resonances by analytic continuation in the coupling constant
- Reaction cross sections of the deformed halo nucleus 31Ne
- Structure and decay of the pygmy dipole resonance in 26Ne
Cited by in corpus (5)
- Resonances and scattering in microscopic cluster models with the complex-scaled generator coordinate method
- Impact of quadrupole deformation on intermediate-energy heavy-ion collisions
- A Neural Network Approach for Orienting Heavy-Ion Collision Events
- Nonspherical Pauli-forbidden states in deformed halo nuclei: Impact on the resonant states in the particle rotor model
- Investigating nuclear density profiles to reveal particle-hole configurations in the island of inversion