Direct ab initio calculation of the He nuclear electric dipole polarizability
arXiv:2405.09799 · doi:10.1016/j.physletb.2024.138857
Abstract
The calculation of nuclear electromagnetic sum rules by directly diagonalizing the nuclear Hamiltonian in a large basis is numerically challenging and has not been performed for nuclei. With the significant progress of high performance computing, we show that calculating sum rules using numerous discretized continuum states obtained by directly diagonalizing the ab initio no-core shell model Hamiltonian is achievable numerically. Specifically, we calculate the He electric dipole () polarizability, that is an inverse energy weighted sum rule, employing the Daejeon16 interaction. We demonstrate that the calculations are numerically tractable as the dimension of the basis increases and are convergent. Our results for the He electric dipole polarizability are consistent with the most recent experimental data and are compared with those of other theoretical studies employing different techniques and various interactions.
References in corpus (14)
- Accurate nuclear radii and binding energies from a chiral interaction
- Local three-nucleon interaction from chiral effective field theory
- The Lorentz Integral Transform (LIT) method and its applications to perturbation induced reactions
- Light nuclei with semilocal momentum-space regularized chiral interactions up to third order
- Giant and pigmy dipole resonances in 4He, 16,22O, and 40Ca from chiral nucleon-nucleon interactions
- Nuclear Electric Dipole Moment of 3He
- Improved estimates of the nuclear structure corrections in D
- Nuclear properties with semilocal momentum-space regularized chiral interactions beyond N2LO
- An efficient method for evaluating energy-dependent sum rules
- Photonuclear sum rules and the tetrahedral configuration of He
- Electric dipole polarizability of Ca
- Ab-initio coupled-cluster calculations of ground and dipole excited states in 8He
- Uncertainty quantification in electromagnetic observables of nuclei
- Spectroscopic properties of 4He within a multiphonon approach