Possible existence of pygmy dipole resonance built on excited states in a neutron-rich Ge nucleus
arXiv:2504.05797 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.110.064323
Abstract
The pygmy dipole resonance (PDR) at the low-lying tail of the giant dipole resonance (GDR) is an interesting research subject as it carries important information about the nuclear surface with mixed isoscalar and isovector vibrations in systems. The present paper investigates the possible existence of the PDR built on excited states in a neutron-rich Ge nucleus using the phonon damping model (PDM) with and without pairing correlation at zero and finite temperatures. The results obtained within the PDM with exact pairing (EP+PDM) reveal the appearance of two enhanced -transitions and 7.35 MeV at MeV, which carry the PDR nature and hence implying the possible existence of PDR built on excited states in this nucleus. These two -energies nicely match with a recent experimental observation, thus indicating the crucial role of the inclusion of exact pairing solution in the precise description of low-lying -transitions. The partition function-based analysis shows that this predicted PDR at 0.6MeV is mainly contributed by the first excited state of the Ge nucleus. The isospin mixing at the nuclear surface is also observed in the investigated PDR at MeV. The primary mechanism underlying the emergence of the hot PDR is found due to the coupling of GDR phonon to non-collective particle-particle and hole-hole configurations at finite temperatures within the PDM framework, along with the shift in particle-hole excitation energies due to thermal pairing correlations
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