Three-body structures of low-lying nuclear states of Li
arXiv:2502.04086 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.111.024315
Abstract
The four nucleons in Li outside the -particle (He) can be divided into pairs of one neutron () and 3 nucleons in the triton (H), or 2 in the deuteron (H) and two neutrons in a dineutron (). The corresponding three-body structures, ++ or ++, are suggested to describe the bulk part of the low-energy (~MeV) states of Li. Several breakup thresholds influence the structures and possible decays. We calculate the three-body structures of the various states, where different clustering appear, e.g. Li*+, Li*, He*. The experimental Li spectrum can be reproduced with fine tuning by a three-body potential parameter. Three unobserved and an excited 2 states are found. All states appear as bound states or resonances. The lowest or highest energies have cluster structures, ++ or ++, respectively. We give calculated energy and width (if possible), geometry, and partial wave decomposition for all states.
arXiv commentTo be published in Physical Review C
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