The population of deformed bands in Cr by emission of Be from the S + Mg reaction
arXiv:nucl-ex/0103014 · doi:10.1088/0954-3899/27/7/303
Abstract
Using particle- coincidences we have studied the population of final states after the emission of 2 -particles and of Be in nuclei formed in S+Mg reactions at an energy of . The data were obtained in a setup consisting of the GASP -ray detection array and the multidetector array ISIS. Particle identification is obtained from the E and E signals of the ISIS silicon detector telescopes, the Be being identified by the instantaneous pile up of the E and E pulses. -ray decays of the Cr nucleus are identified with coincidences set on 2 -particles and on Be. Some transitions of the side-band with show stronger population for Be emission relative to that of 2 -particles (by a factor ). This observation is interpreted as due to an enhanced emission of Be into a more deformed nucleus. Calculations based on the extended Hauser-Feshbach compound decay formalism confirm this observation quantitatively.
17 pages, 9 figures accepted for publication in J. Phys. G
References in corpus (7)
- Intrinsic vs. laboratory frame description of the deformed nucleus 48Cr
- Binary Decay of Light Nuclear Systems
- Extended Hauser-Feshbach Method for Statistical Binary-Decay of Light-Mass Systems
- Macroscopic Features of Light Heavy-Ion Fission Reactions
- Vanishing spin alignment : experimental indication of triaxial nuclear molecule
- Study of the Fusion-Fission Process in the Reaction
- Cl+C Asymmetrical fission excitation functions
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Concepts of alpha-particle condensation
- Cluster-decay of hot Ni formed in S+Mg reaction
- Dynamical cluster-decay model for hot and rotating light-mass nuclear systems, applied to low-energy S + Mg Ni reaction
- Highly deformed Ca configurations in Si + C
- Alpha-cluster Condensations in Nuclei and Experimental Approaches for their Studies
- Evidence of large nuclear deformation of S formed in Ne + C reaction
- Nuclear alpha-clustering, superdeformation, and molecular resonances
- On the role of different Skyrme forces and surface corrections in exotic cluster-decay