Probing the structural evolution along the fission path in the superheavy nucleus Sg
arXiv:2301.03210 · doi:10.1007/s12648-023-02626-x
Abstract
The evolution of structure property along the fission path in the superheavy nucleus Sg is predicted through the multi-dimensional potential-energy(or Routhian)-surface calculations,in which the phenomenological deformed Woods-Saxon potential is adopted. Calculated nuclear deformations and fission barriers for Sg and its neighbors, e.g., Sg, Rf and No are presented and compared with other theoretical results. A series of energy maps and curves are provided and used to evaluate the corresponding shape-instability properties, especially in the directions of triaxial and different hexadecapole deformations (e.g., , and ). It is found that the triaxial deformation may help the nucleus bypass the first fission-barrier of the axial case. After the first minimum in the nuclear energy surface, the fission pathway of the nucleus can be affected by and hexadecapole deformation degrees of freedom. In addition, microscopic single-particle structure, pairing and Coriolis effects are briefly investigated and discussed.
arXiv comment26 pages, 10 figures
References in corpus (14)
- Nuclear Ground-State Masses and Deformations
- Nuclear ground-state masses and deformations: FRDM(2012)
- Shell Corrections of Superheavy Nuclei in Self-Consistent Calculations
- Fission barriers of neutron-rich and superheavy nuclei calculated with the ETFSI method
- Quadrupole Pairing Interaction and Signature Inversion
- Fission barriers in actinides in covariant density functional theory: the role of triaxiality
- Microscopic description of complex nuclear decay: multimodal fission
- Potential energy surfaces of superheavy nuclei
- First observation of the competing fission modes in the neutron-deficient sub-lead region
- Microscopic-Macroscopic Approach for Binding Energies with Wigner-Kirkwood Method
- Shell corrections for finite depth potentials: Particle continuum effects
- A Particle number conserving shell-correction method
- Description of the multidimensional potential energy surface in fission of Cf and No
- Modern applications of covariant density functional theory