Large-angle scattering and quasi-elastic barrier distributions
arXiv:nucl-th/0402060 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevC.69.054610
Abstract
We study in detail the barrier distributions extracted from large-angle quasi-elastic scattering of heavy ions at energies near the Coulomb barrier. Using a closed-form expression for scattering from a single barrier, we compare the quasi-elastic barrier distribution with the corresponding test function for fusion. We examine the isocentrifugal approximation in coupled-channels calculations of quasi-elastic scattering and find that for backward angles, it works well, justifying the concept of a barrier distribution for scattering processes. This method offers an interesting tool for investigating unstable nuclei. We illustrate this for the Mg + Pb reaction, where the quadrupole collectivity of the neutron-rich Mg remains to be clarified experimentally.
arXiv comment26 pages, 10 eps figures
References in corpus (11)
- A program for coupled-channels calculations with all order couplings for heavy-ion fusion reactions
- Quantum Tunneling in Nuclear Fusion
- Shape Coexistence and the Effective Nucleon-Nucleon Interaction
- Coupled-channels analysis of the O+Pb fusion barrier distribution
- Fusion cross sections at deep subbarrier energies
- Validity of the linear coupling approximation in heavy-ion fusion reactions at sub barrier energies
- Pairing effects on the collectivity of quadrupole states around 32Mg
- Reaction models to probe the structure of light exotic nuclei
- Path integral approach to no-Coriolis approximation in heavy-ion collisions
- Fusion barrier distributions in systems with finite excitation energy
- Applicability of the orientation average formula in heavy-ion fusion reactions of deformed nuclei
Cited by in corpus (25)
- Recent experimental results in sub- and near-barrier heavy ion fusion reactions
- Coupled-channels calculations for nuclear reactions: from exotic nuclei to superheavy elements
- Dynamical approach to heavy-ion induced fission using actinide target nuclei at energies around the Coulomb barrier
- Probing surface diffuseness of nucleus-nucleus potential with quasielastic scattering at deep sub-barrier energies
- The total reaction cross section of heavy-ion reactions induced by stable and unstable exotic beams: The low-energy regime
- Quasi-elastic scattering and fusion with a modified Woods-Saxon potential
- Surface diffuseness anomaly in heavy-ion potentials for large-angle quasielastic scattering
- Hot fusion reactions with deformed nuclei for synthesis of superheavy nuclei: an extension of the fusion-by-diffusion model
- Role of non-collective excitations in low-energy heavy-ion reactions
- Coupled-channels analyses for large-angle quasi-elastic scattering in massive systems
- Role of non-collective excitations in heavy-ion fusion reactions and quasi-elastic scattering around the Coulomb barrier
- Improved WKB approximation for quantum tunneling: Application to heavy ion fusion
- Quasi-elastic scattering in the 20Ne + 90,92Zr reactions: role of non-collective excitations
- Non-collective excitations in low-energy heavy-ion reactions: applicability of the random-matrix model
- Role of hexadecapole deformation of projectile Si in heavy-ion fusion reactions near the Coulomb barrier
- Investigating multi-channel quantum tunneling in heavy-ion fusion reactions with Bayesian spectral deconvolution
- Search for a viable nucleus-nucleus potential for heavy-ion nuclear reactions
- An extra push from entrance-channel effects
- Nuclear fusion as a probe for octupole deformation in Ra
- Systematic study of the effect of individual rotational energy levels on the fusion cross-section of \texorpdfstring{}--based reactions of range
- Enhancement factor for two-neutron transfer reactions with a schematic coupled-channels model
- Systematic study of projectile structure effect on fusion barrier distribution
- Mapping from quasi-elastic scattering to fusion reactions
- Present status of coupled-channels calculations for heavy-ion subbarrier fusion reactions
- Quasi-elastic scattering for the nuclear ground state structure: An intriguing case of Si