Impact of octupole correlation on the inverse quasifission in collisions
arXiv:2603.11613 · doi:10.1103/bv8y-dhxh
Abstract
Multinucleon transfer (MNT) reactions offer a promising pathway to synthesize neutron-rich heavy nuclei, but the mechanism of inverse quasifission, as a key reaction channel of MNT, still remains not well understood. We employ time-dependent Hartree-Fock theory to investigate the reaction mechanism, especially the role of the octupole deformed shell in the MNT reaction of . The results show that inverse quasifission occurs when the deformed projectile and target collide in near tip-tip and tip-side orientations, which favors production of neutron-rich transtarget nuclei. Interestingly, the distributions and single-particle spectra of primary products reveal that the octupole deformed shell in light fragments dominates inverse quasifission instead of the spherical shells of at a center-of-mass energy of , thus explaining the experimental observation that the yields of the transtarget products are enhanced in the Au region. Further exploration finds that quantum shell effects in inverse quasifission exhibit energy dependence. These results demonstrate that the octupole deformed shell plays a crucial role in the inverse quasifission dynamics, significantly advancing the understanding of the MNT reaction mechanism.
References in corpus (31)
- Particle transfer reactions with the time-dependent Hartree-Fock theory using a particle number projection technique
- Energy dependence of nucleus-nucleus potential close to the Coulomb barrier
- Theoretical study of the synthesis of superheavy nuclei with Z= 119 and 120 in heavy-ion reactions with trans-uranium targets
- 3-D unrestricted TDHF fusion calculations using the full Skyrme interaction
- Interplay between quantum shells and orientation in quasi-fission
- TDHF Theory and Its Extensions for the Multinucleon Transfer Reaction: a Mini Review
- Particle number fluctuations and correlations in transfer reactions obtained using the Balian-Vénéroni variational principle
- Collision dynamics of two U atomic nuclei
- How the Pauli exclusion principle affects fusion of atomic nuclei
- New neutron-rich isotope production in Sm+Gd
- A new inverse quasifission mechanism to produce neutron-rich transfermium nuclei
- Exploring Zeptosecond Quantum Equilibration Dynamics: From Deep-Inelastic to Fusion-Fission Outcomes in Ni+Ni Reactions
- Quantal diffusion approach for multinucleon transfer processes in the Ni+Pb reactions: Toward the production of unknown neutron-rich nuclei
- Dependence of fusion on isospin dynamics
- Dissipation dynamics and spin-orbit force in time-dependent Hartree-Fock theory
- Conservation Properties in the Time-Dependent Hartree Fock Theory
- Multi-Nucleon Transfer in Central Collisions of U + U
- Boost-invariant mean field approximation and the nuclear Landau-Zener effect
- Production of proton-rich nuclei in the vicinity of 100Sn via multinucleon transfer reactions
- Comparison of fission and quasi-fission modes
- Examination of promising reactions with Am and Cm targets for the synthesis of new superheavy elements within the dinuclear system model with a dynamical potential energy surface
- Impact of tensor force on quantum shell effects in quasifission reactions
- Time-dependent Hartree-Fock study of quasifission trajectories in reactions forming Og
- Multinucleon transfer with time-dependent covariant density functional theory
- Hartree-Fock-Bogoliubov study of quantum shell effects on the path to fission in Hg, U and Fm
- Microscopic study of the compound nucleus formation in cold-fusion reactions
- Microscopic study on fusion reactions and the effect of tensor force
- Shell Effects in Quasi-fission in Reactions Forming 226Th Compound Nucleus
- Nuclear Quantum Many-Body Dynamics: From Collective Vibrations to Heavy-Ion Collisions (2nd edition)
- Reaction mechanism study for multinucleon transfer processes in collisions of spherical and deformed nuclei at energies near and above the Coulomb barrier: The O+Sm reaction
- Effects of the tensor force on low-energy heavy-ion fusion reactions: A mini review