Indirect Methods for Nuclear Astrophysics
|
|
- April Curtis
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Indirect Methods for Nuclear strophysics Ecellence Cluster Universe Technische Universität München GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt 6th Rußach Workshop on Nuclear strophysics Rußach am Pass Gschütt, ustria 2-6 March 2009
2 Outline Motivation nuclear reactions of astrophysical interest, reaction rates and cross sections, charged-particle reactions, astrophysical S factor Indirect Methods overview, transfer reactions, T matri elements, DWB Coulom dissociation: theory, cross sections, characteristic parameters, eample spectroscopic factors, asymptotics of wave functions NC method: theory, continuum interaction Trojan-Horse method: theory, application, eamples, electron screening Summary Indirect Methods - 2
3 Nuclear Reactions of stophysical Interest nuclear astrophysics nuclear reaction rates are asic input in many astrophysical models (primordial nucleosynthesis, stellar evolution, novae, supernovae,... ) for various processes (pp chains, CNO cycles, s-, r-, p-, rp-process,... ) ideally: direct measurement of reaction cross sections at relevant energies ut in most cases practically impossile (small cross sections, often unstale nuclei) alternative approaches? depend on type of reaction Indirect Methods - 3
4 Types of Reactions radiative capture/ photo dissociation reactions: (n, γ), (p,γ), (α, γ),... / (γ, n), (γ,p), (γ,α), CNO cycles nuclear rearrangement reactions: (p, α), (α,p), ( 3 He,2p),... weak interaction reactions: β +, β, electron capture (EC)... Z 6 pp chains 4 (α,γ) (p,γ) (α,p) 2 (p,β + ), ( 3 He,2p) (p,α) (β + ), (EC) (α) N here: only charged-particle reactions only reactions with electromagnetic or strong interaction Indirect Methods - 4
5 Reaction Rates and Cross Sections astrophysical environment nuclei in hot plasma temperature-dependent distriution of relative velocities v for reaction + c... relevant quantity: Mawellian-averaged reaction rate r c = c 1 + δ c σv with densities, c and σv = s 8 πµ c Z 0 σ(e) E e E kt de (kt) 3/2 [a.u] E ep(-e/(kt)) σ E ep(-e/(kt)) Gamov window σ(e) E/E eff cross sections σ needed in Gamov window of width E around effective energy E eff Indirect Methods - 5
6 Gamov Window parameters effective energy E eff = µ 1/3 c (Z Z c T 9 ) 2/3 MeV width E = µ 1/6 c (Z Z c ) 1/3 T 5/6 9 MeV with temperature T 9 in 10 9 K and reduced mass µ c = m m c m +m c in amu [a.u] E ep(-e/(kt)) σ E ep(-e/(kt)) σ(e) Gamov window reaction E eff [kev] σ(e eff ) [p] 3 He( 3 He,2p) 4 He Be(p,γ) 8 B He(α,γ) 7 Be N(p,γ) 15 O E/E eff for T = K (center of the sun) Indirect Methods - 6
7 Charged-Particle Reactions Coulom arrier in reaction + c... with charged nuclei, c etremely small cross sections σ(e) with strong energy dependence astrophysical relevant energies (Gamov window) usually not accessile measurement at higher energies and etrapolation to low energies E with help of astrophysical S factor S(E) = σ(e)e ep(2πη) Sommerfeld parameter η = Z Z c e 2 /( v) Indirect Methods - 7
8 Charged-Particle Reactions Coulom arrier in reaction + c... with charged nuclei, c etremely small cross sections σ(e) with strong energy dependence astrophysical relevant energies (Gamov window) usually not accessile measurement at higher energies and etrapolation to low energies E with help of astrophysical S factor S(E) = σ(e)e ep(2πη) Sommerfeld parameter η = Z Z c e 2 /( v) direct measurement very difficult, often unstale nuclei involved indirect methods Indirect Methods - 7
9 Indirect Methods - Overview I Coulom dissociation G. Baur et al., NP 458 (1986) 188 study inverse of radiative capture reaction (, γ)a a(γ, ) use Coulom field of target nucleus as source of photons a(γ, ) (a, ) asolute S factors as a function of energy Indirect Methods - 8
10 Indirect Methods - Overview I Coulom dissociation G. Baur et al., NP 458 (1986) 188 NC method H. M. Xu et al., PRL 73 (1994) 2027 study inverse of radiative capture reaction (, γ)a a(γ, ) use Coulom field of target nucleus as source of photons a(γ, ) (a, ) asolute S factors as a function of energy etract asymptotic normalization coefficient of ground state wave function of nucleus a from transfer reactions calculate matri elements for radiative capture reaction (, γ)a S factor at zero energy Indirect Methods - 8
11 Indirect Methods - Overview I Coulom dissociation G. Baur et al., NP 458 (1986) 188 NC method H. M. Xu et al., PRL 73 (1994) 2027 Trojan-Horse method G. Baur, PLB 178 (1986) 35 study inverse of radiative capture reaction (, γ)a a(γ, ) use Coulom field of target nucleus as source of photons a(γ, ) (a, ) asolute S factors as a function of energy etract asymptotic normalization coefficient of ground state wave function of nucleus a from transfer reactions calculate matri elements for radiative capture reaction (, γ)a S factor at zero energy study three-ody reaction + a C + c + with Trojan horse a = + and spectator etract cross section of two-ody reaction + C + c energy dependence of S factor theoretical description? relation of methods? Indirect Methods - 8
12 Indirect Methods - Overview II Coulom dissociation NC method Trojan-Horse method B=(+) C c a=(+) a=(+) a=(+) photon echange transfer of particle to ound state transfer of particle to continuum state similar reaction mechanisms: transfer of virtual particle final state with three particles (ound/continuum states) theoretical descripton with direct reaction theory Indirect Methods - 9
13 Indirect Methods - Overview III general characteristics: two-ody reaction at low-energy is replaced y three-ody reaction at high-energy with large cross section Coulom dissociation (, γ)a (a, ) NC method (,γ)a (a, B) a = ( + ) B = ( + ) Trojan-horse method (, c)c (a, Cc) Indirect Methods - 10
14 Indirect Methods - Overview III general characteristics: two-ody reaction at low-energy is replaced y three-ody reaction at high-energy with large cross section Coulom dissociation (, γ)a (a, ) NC method (,γ)a (a, B) a = ( + ) B = ( + ) Trojan-horse method (, c)c (a, Cc) transfer of virtual particle (photon γ or nucleus ) relation of cross sections is found with the help of nuclear direct reaction theory theoretical approimations essential study of peripheral reactions asymptotics of wave functions relevant selection of suitale kinematical conditions important Indirect Methods - 10
15 Transfer Reactions - Cross Sections transfer reaction + a B + with a = + to ound state of B = + B=(+) cross section dσ = 2π µ a p a T fi 2 δ(e B + E E E a Q) d3 p B (2π ) 3 a=(+) Indirect Methods - 11
16 Transfer Reactions - Cross Sections transfer reaction + a B + with a = + to ound state of B = + B=(+) cross section dσ = 2π µ a p a T fi 2 δ(e B + E E E a Q) d3 p B (2π ) 3 a=(+) with T-matri in prior formulation T fi = Ψ ( ) (i) B V a ep(i k a r a )φ φ a Ψ (+) a /Ψ( ) B V (i) (f) a /V B or in post formulation T fi = ep(i k B r B )φ B φ V (f) B Ψ(+) a : eact scattering wave functions in initial/final state : full potentials in initial/final state T-matri element contains essential information on reaction process transferred particle is virtual, i.e. E p2 2m two poles in diagram factorization Indirect Methods - 12
17 T-Matri Elements - Transformations introduce optical potentials U ij (ij = a, B) and B=(+) distorted waves χ (±) ij with ( ˆT ij + U ij )χ (±) ij = E ij χ (±) ij apply Gell-Mann Golderger relation (Phys. Rev. 91 (1953) 398) a=(+) prior form T fi = Ψ ( ) (i) B V a U a χ (+) a φ φ a post form T fi = χ ( ) B φ Bφ V (f) B U B Ψ (+) a eact! eact! Indirect Methods - 13
18 T-Matri Elements - Transformations introduce optical potentials U ij (ij = a, B) and B=(+) distorted waves χ (±) ij with ( ˆT ij + U ij )χ (±) ij = E ij χ (±) ij apply Gell-Mann Golderger relation (Phys. Rev. 91 (1953) 398) a=(+) prior form T fi = Ψ ( ) (i) B V a U a χ (+) a φ φ a post form T fi = χ ( ) B φ Bφ V (f) B U B Ψ (+) a eact! eact! distorted-wave Born approimation (DWB): replace eact scattering wave functions Ψ (+) a χ(+) a φ φ a or Ψ ( ) B χ( ) B φ Bφ prior form T fi χ ( ) B φ Bφ V (i) a U a χ (+) a φ φ a post form T fi χ ( ) B φ Bφ V (f) B U B χ (+) a φ φ a Indirect Methods - 13
19 Coulom Dissociation - Idea projectile a target electric field fragments radiative capture detailed alance photo asorption equivalent photons in Coulom field of target Coulom dissociation (, γ)a a(γ,) (a,) (G. Baur, H. Reel, C. Bertulani, Nucl. Phys. 458 (1986) 188) correspondence (Fermi 1924, Weizsäcker-Williams 1932) time-dependent electromagnetic field of highly-charged nucleus during scattering of projectile a spectrum of (virtual, equivalent) photons stale nucleus reakup threshold eotic nucleus E ~ few MeV ec only ground state transitions! Indirect Methods - 14
20 Coulom Dissociation - Theory Coulom dissociation reaction: a with three-ody final state in the continuum only approimate theoretical treatment Indirect Methods - 15
21 Coulom Dissociation - Theory Coulom dissociation reaction: a with three-ody final state in the continuum only approimate theoretical treatment semiclassical methods classical description of projectile-target relative motion (valid for heavy targets if η a = Z Z a e 2 /( v) 1 with eam velocity v) time-dependent perturation V (t) of projectile system time-dependent perturation theory ecitation amplitude a fi Indirect Methods - 15
22 Coulom Dissociation - Theory Coulom dissociation reaction: a with three-ody final state in the continuum only approimate theoretical treatment semiclassical methods classical description of projectile-target relative motion (valid for heavy targets if η a = Z Z a e 2 /( v) 1 with eam velocity v) time-dependent perturation V (t) of projectile system time-dependent perturation theory ecitation amplitude a fi quantal methods valid for all projectile/target cominations and all eam energies time-independent scattering theory T-matri element T fi Indirect Methods - 15
23 Coulom Dissociation - Quantal Theory a=(+) prior-form distorted-wave Born approimation (DWB) T fi = χ ( ) () φ Ψ ( ) V a U a φ φ a χ (+) a neglection of nuclear interaction in V a and U a Indirect Methods - 16
24 Coulom Dissociation - Quantal Theory prior-form distorted-wave Born approimation (DWB) T fi = χ ( ) () φ Ψ ( ) V a U a φ φ a χ (+) a a=(+) neglection of nuclear interaction in V a and U a multipole epansion of Coulom potential in far-field approimation (r < r a ) V a U a = Z Z e 2 r r + Z Z e 2 r r Z Z a e 2 r a r 4πZ e λµ Z (λ) eff e 2λ+1 ( ) λ ( with effective charge numers Z (λ) eff = Z m m +m + Z and relative coordinates r = r r, r a = r r a r λ r λ+1 a Y λµ (ˆr )Y λµ (ˆr a) ) λ m m +m Indirect Methods - 16
25 Coulom Dissociation - Quantal Theory prior-form distorted-wave Born approimation (DWB) T fi = χ ( ) () φ Ψ ( ) V a U a φ φ a χ (+) a a=(+) neglection of nuclear interaction in V a and U a multipole epansion of Coulom potential in far-field approimation (r < r a ) V a U a = Z Z e 2 r r + Z Z e 2 r r Z Z a e 2 r a r 4πZ e λµ Z (λ) eff e 2λ+1 ( ) λ ( with effective charge numers Z (λ) eff = Z m m +m + Z and relative coordinates r = r r, r a = r r a factorization of T-matri element T fi Z e λµ 4π 2λ+1 Ψ( ) Z(λ) eff erλ Y λµ (ˆr ) }{{} φ a χ ( ) r λ r λ+1 a () r λ 1 Y λµ (ˆr )Y λµ (ˆr a) ) λ m m +m a a Y λµ (ˆr a) χ (+) M(Eλµ) electric multipole transition operator transition matri element quantal Coulom integral Indirect Methods - 16
26 Coulom Dissociation - Cross Section Coulom dissociation cross section (with angular integration over relative momentum etween fragments) d 2 σ = 1 de dω a E γ πλ σ πλ (a + γ + ) dn πλ dω a π = E, M λ = 1, 2,... photo asorption cross section σ πλ (a + γ + ) virtual photon numers dn πλ dω a Indirect Methods - 17
27 Coulom Dissociation - Cross Section Coulom dissociation cross section (with angular integration over relative momentum etween fragments) d 2 σ = 1 de dω a E γ πλ σ πλ (a + γ + ) dn πλ dω a π = E, M λ = 1, 2,... photo asorption cross section σ πλ (a + γ + ) virtual photon numers dn πλ dω a scattering angle ϑ a /impact parameter projectile velocity v ecitation energy E γ = ω that depend on kinematics: calculation in quantal approach/semiclassical approimation E2 enhancement dn E2 dω a / dne1 dω a 4 2 c 2 E 2 γ 2 M1 suppression dn M1 dω a / dne1 dω a v2 c 2 Indirect Methods - 17
28 Coulom Dissociation - Relation of Cross Sections a=(+) Coulom dissociation cross section d 2 σ = 1 σ πλ (a + γ + ) dn πλ de dω a E γ dω a πλ Indirect Methods - 18
29 Coulom Dissociation - Relation of Cross Sections a=(+) theorem of detailed alance σ πλ (a + γ + ) = (2J + 1)(2J + 1) 2(2J a + 1) Coulom dissociation cross section d 2 σ = 1 σ πλ (a + γ + ) dn πλ de dω a E γ dω a k 2 k 2 γ with photo asorption and radiative capture cross sections πλ σ πλ ( + a + γ) Indirect Methods - 18
30 Coulom Dissociation - Relation of Cross Sections a=(+) theorem of detailed alance σ πλ (a + γ + ) = (2J + 1)(2J + 1) 2(2J a + 1) Coulom dissociation cross section d 2 σ = 1 σ πλ (a + γ + ) dn πλ de dω a E γ dω a k 2 k 2 γ with photo asorption and radiative capture cross sections πλ σ πλ ( + a + γ) phase space factor k 2 k 2 γ = 2µ c 2 E (E + S ) 2 1 for not too small E virtual photon numers large Coulom dissociation cross sections dn πλ dω a 1 for large Z and for not too high E Indirect Methods - 18
31 Coulom Dissociation - Characteristic Parameters a=(+) virtual photon spectrum (E1) adiaaticity parameter ξ = ω γv = duration of scattering process ecitation period ξ = 0: sudden ecitation ξ 1: adiaatic ecitation ξ 1 Eec ma γv / Φ(ξ) Φ(ξ) = ξ 2 [K 0 2 (ξ)+k 1 2 (ξ)] ξ (Fermi 1924, Weizsäcker-Williams 1932) Indirect Methods - 19
32 Coulom Dissociation - Characteristic Parameters a=(+) virtual photon spectrum (E1) Φ(ξ) Φ(ξ) = ξ 2 [K 2 0 (ξ)+k 2 1 (ξ)] ξ adiaaticity parameter ξ = ω γv = duration of scattering process ecitation period ξ = 0: sudden ecitation ξ 1: adiaatic ecitation ξ 1 Eec ma γv / strength parameter χ = Z e f M(πλ) i v λ M(πλ) multipole operator Z e target charge χ small first-order perturation theory sufficient χ large higher-order effects (Fermi 1924, Weizsäcker-Williams 1932) Indirect Methods - 19
33 Coulom Dissociation - Eample: 8 B 8 B and solar neutrinos pp chains: main source of solar energy production flu of high-energy neutrinos proportional to synthesized 8 B precise knowledge of 7 Be(p,γ) 8 B S factor S 17 (E) in Gamov window (E 20 kev) required solar neutrino prolem solved with neutrino oscillation more precise direct capture data availale recently test case for Coulom dissociation method 1 + H(p,e νe ) H H(pe,νe ) 2 H ma E ν = 0.42 MeV E ν = 1.44 MeV 2 3 H(p,γ) He He( He,2p) He He(α,γ) Be 7 - Be(e,νe ) Li Be(p,γ) B 7 Li(p,α) 4 He E ν = 0.862/0.384 MeV 8 B -> 8 Be * + e + + νe E ν ma = 14 MeV 8 Be * -> 4 He + 4 He Indirect Methods - 20
34 Coulom Dissociation - Eample: 8 B 7 Be(p,γ) 8 B - direct eperiments R.W. Kavanagh, Nucl. Phys. 15 (1960) 411 P.D. Parker, Phys. Rev. 150 (1966) 851; strophys. J. 153 (1968) L85 R.W. Kavanagh et al., Bull. m. Phys. Soc. 14 (1969) 1209 F.J. Vaughn et al., Phys. Rev. C 2 (1970) 1657 C. Wiezoreck et al., Z. Phys. 282 (1977) 121 B.W. Filippone et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 50 (1983) 412; Phys. Rev. C 28 (1983) 2222 M. Hass et al., Phys. Lett. B 462 (1999) 237 S 17 [ev ] Parker 66 Kanavagh et al. 69 Vaughn et al. 70 Filippone et al. 83 Hass et al. 99 Hammache et al. 01 Strieder et al. 01 Junghans et al. 03 Bay et al. 03 F. Hammache et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 80 (1988) 928; Phys. Rev. Lett. 86 (2001) 3985 F. Strieder et al., Nucl. Phys. 696 (2001) 219.R. Junghans et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 88 (2002) ; Phys. Rev. C 68 (2003) T. Bay et al., Phys. Rev. C 67 (2003) resonance 0,0 0,5 1,0 1,5 2,0 2,5 3,0 E [MeV] Indirect Methods - 21
35 Coulom Dissociation - Eample: 8 B 7 Be-p potential model depths of Woods-Saon potentials adjusted to inding energy of 2 + p-wave ground state ( MeV, halo system), 1 + and 3 + resonance energies, s-wave scattering lengths E1, E2 strength from model, M1 scaled to eperimental strength Coulom reakup in relativistic semiclassical approimation with quantal correction for diffraction nuclear reakup not investigated yet full triple differential cross section converted to event distriution, input for GENT simulation S 17 [ev ] dσ/de [m/mev] ,0 0,5 1,0 1,5 2,0 2,5 3,0 254 MeV E [MeV] E1 E2 M1 total E1 E2 M1 total ,0 0,5 1,0 1,5 2,0 2,5 3,0 E [MeV] Indirect Methods - 22
36 Coulom Dissociation - Eample: 8 B Coulom reakup eperiment GSI-2 high-energy 8 B eam: 254 MeV small higher-order effects small nuclear reakup (Re V pot 0), asorption important ( Im V opt ) kinematically complete with high statistics and precision various angular and momentum distriutions no sign for sustantial E2 contriution or higher-order effects M1 contriution suppressed as compared to capture reaction, ut oserved model predictions close to eperiment (F. Schümann et al., PRC 73 (2006) ) Intensity (ar. units) θ 17 (deg) counts order PT E1 only order PT E1+E θ 8 (deg) Indirect Methods - 23
37 Coulom Dissociation - Eample: 8 B dσ/de rel (ar.units) eperiment - simulation, E1+M1 - simulation, E1 - simulation, M1 difference eperiment - simulation in dσ de adjustment of model S 17 (E) etrapolation of S factor to zero energy with microscopic cluster model y P. Descouvement, PRC 70 (2004) normalization factor: ± S 17 (0) = 20.6 ± 0.8 (stat) ± 1.2 (syst) ev E rel (MeV) consistent with most precise direct results S 17 (ev ) this work (GSI-2) Iwasa et al. (GSI-1) Hammache et al. Junghans et al. Bay et al. Hammache et al. 01 Junghans et al. 03 Bay et al. 03 Schuemann et al Descouvemont E rel (MeV) S 17 (0) [ev ] Indirect Methods - 24
38 Spectroscopic Factors transfer reaction + a B + overlap functions ˆ= wave function of transferred particle Φ a = φ φ a Φ B = φ φ B a=(+) B=(+) Indirect Methods - 25
39 Spectroscopic Factors transfer reaction + a B + overlap functions ˆ= wave function of transferred particle Φ a = φ φ a Φ B = φ φ B B=(+) a=(+) approimation with spectroscopic amplitudes and single-particle wave functions Φ a a ϕa ( r )φ Φ B B ϕb ( r )φ ϕ a ϕa = ϕ B ϕ B = 1 spectroscopic factors S a = Φa Φa a 2 S B = ΦB ΦB B 2 Indirect Methods - 25
40 Spectroscopic Factors transfer reaction + a B + overlap functions ˆ= wave function of transferred particle Φ a = φ φ a Φ B = φ φ B B=(+) a=(+) approimation with spectroscopic amplitudes and single-particle wave functions Φ a a ϕa ( r )φ Φ B B ϕb ( r )φ ϕ a ϕa = ϕ B ϕ B = 1 spectroscopic factors S a = Φa Φa a 2 S B = ΦB ΦB B 2 T-matri elements in DWB post form: T (B)(a) = Φ B χ( ) B V B U B Φ a χ(+) a prior form: T (B)(a) = Φ B χ( ) B V a U a Φ a χ(+) a cross sections dσ T (B)(a) 2 dσ S a SB dσ sp factorization! Indirect Methods - 25
41 Wave Functions - General relative motion of two-ody system a = + (= c + y = d + z =...) many-ody wave function Ψ a is solution of Schrödinger equation HΨ a = (T + V a ) Ψ a = EΨ a with potential V a = V C + V N = V C cy + V N cy (Coulom + nuclear interaction) and oundary condition for ound/scattering state Indirect Methods - 26
42 Wave Functions - General relative motion of two-ody system a = + (= c + y = d + z =...) many-ody wave function Ψ a is solution of Schrödinger equation HΨ a = (T + V a ) Ψ a = EΨ a with potential V a = V C + V N = V C cy + V N cy (Coulom + nuclear interaction) and oundary condition for ound/scattering state for large distances r = r r, etc.: Coulom interaction remains, short-range nuclear interaction vanishes universal asymptotic form of Ψ a φ φ ψ (r ) +... for r,r cy,... with relative wave functions ψ, ψ cy,... eact solution: partial wave epansion Indirect Methods - 26
43 Wave Functions - Bound States general form of asymptotics (without particle spins, α = (), (cy),...) ψ α (m) 1 f αl (r α )Y lm (ˆr α ) for r α r α l with radial wave functions f αl (r α ) = C a α(l)w ηα,l+1/2(2q α r α ) and angular parts Y lm (ˆr α ) (spherical harmonic) Indirect Methods - 27
44 Wave Functions - Bound States general form of asymptotics (without particle spins, α = (), (cy),...) ψ α (m) 1 f αl (r α )Y lm (ˆr α ) for r α r α l with radial wave functions f αl (r α ) = C a α(l)w ηα,l+1/2(2q α r α ) and angular parts Y lm (ˆr α ) (spherical harmonic) Whittaker function W ηα,l+1/2(2q α r α ) ep( q α r α ) with Sommerfeld parameter η α, ound-state parameter q α e.g. η = Z Z e 2 µ 2 q q = 2µ S / and separation energy S of particle a into and asymptotic normalization coefficient (NC) C a α(l) Indirect Methods - 27
45 Wave Functions - Scattering States general form of asymptotics (without particle spins) Ψ (+) 4π 1 v φ α g (+) αl (r α )i l Y lm (ˆr α )Y k r α v lm(ˆk ) for r α α α=(),(cy),... lm with radial wave functions g (+) αl (r α ) = 1 2i [ S l α() u(+) l and angular parts Y lm (ˆr α ), Y lm (ˆk α ) (spherical harmonics) ] (η α, k α r α ) δ α() u ( ) l (η α,k α r α ) Indirect Methods - 28
46 Wave Functions - Scattering States general form of asymptotics (without particle spins) Ψ (+) 4π 1 v φ α g (+) αl (r α )i l Y lm (ˆr α )Y k r α v lm(ˆk ) for r α α α=(),(cy),... lm with radial wave functions g (+) αl (r α ) = 1 2i [ S l α() u(+) l and angular parts Y lm (ˆr α ), Y lm (ˆk α ) (spherical harmonics) ] (η α, k α r α ) δ α() u ( ) l (η α,k α r α ) Coulom wave functions u (±) l (η α, k α r α ) = e iσ l [G l ± if l ] ep { ±i [ ]} k α r α 2η α ln(k α r α ) lπ 2 with Sommerfeld parameter η α, momentum k α, energy E of relative motion e.g. η = Z Z e 2 µ 2 k k = 2µ E / µ = m m m +m S-matri elements S l α() e.g. elastic scattering S l αα = e 2i[σ l+δ l (α)] with Coulom and nuclear phase shifts Indirect Methods - 28
47 NC Method - Idea φ(r) [fm -1/2 ] a B + φ(r) C W -η,l+1/2 (2qr) NC 8 7 B Be + p r [fm] etract asymptotic normalization coefficient (NC) for reakup of nucleus B into + or nucleus a into + from cross section of transfer reaction + a B + with a = + and B = + calculate astrophysical S factor S(E) in the limit E 0 (H.M. Xu et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 73 (1994) 2027) Indirect Methods - 29
48 NC Method - Theory I T-matri element in post-form DWB replace eact overlap functions y asymptotic form with asymptotic normalization coefficients (NCs) and Whittaker functions a=(+) B=(+) Indirect Methods - 30
49 NC Method - Theory I T-matri element in post-form DWB replace eact overlap functions y asymptotic form with asymptotic normalization coefficients (NCs) and Whittaker functions a=(+) overlap functions (ˆ= wave function of transferred particle, neglecting spins) φ φ a Ca (l a) r W η,l a +1/2(2q r )Y la m a (ˆr )φ φ φ B CB (l B) r W η,l B +1/2(2q r )Y lb m B (ˆr )φ B=(+) Indirect Methods - 30
50 NC Method - Theory I T-matri element in post-form DWB replace eact overlap functions y asymptotic form with asymptotic normalization coefficients (NCs) and Whittaker functions a=(+) overlap functions (ˆ= wave function of transferred particle, neglecting spins) φ φ a Ca (l a) r W η,l a +1/2(2q r )Y la m a (ˆr )φ φ φ B CB (l B) r W η,l B +1/2(2q r )Y lb m B (ˆr )φ B=(+) cross section of transfer reaction to ound state dσ = C dω a 2 C B 2 d σ with reduced DWB cross section B dω B d σ dω B Indirect Methods - 30
51 NC Method - Theory I T-matri element in post-form DWB replace eact overlap functions y asymptotic form with asymptotic normalization coefficients (NCs) and Whittaker functions a=(+) overlap functions (ˆ= wave function of transferred particle, neglecting spins) φ φ a Ca (l a) r W η,l a +1/2(2q r )Y la m a (ˆr )φ φ φ B CB (l B) r W η,l B +1/2(2q r )Y lb m B (ˆr )φ B=(+) cross section of transfer reaction to ound state dσ = C dω a 2 C B 2 d σ with reduced DWB cross section B dω B two NCs appear corresponding to two poles in diagram NC/Whittaker functions replace spectroscopic factors/full single-particle wave functions in conventional DWB d σ dω B Indirect Methods - 30
52 NC Method - Theory II approimations only valid for weakly ound states/ peripheral reactions precise optical potentials for + a and B + scattering required one additional NC needed a=(+) B=(+) Indirect Methods - 31
53 NC Method - Theory II approimations only valid for weakly ound states/ peripheral reactions precise optical potentials for + a and B + scattering required one additional NC needed a=(+) B=(+) calculate low-energy S factor of capture reaction (,γ)a numerically with etracted NC C a (l a) and asymptotic wave function C a 2 S(0) unique relation? effect of final-state interaction V? systematic model calculations Indirect Methods - 31
54 NC Method - Continuum Interaction effects of interaction in continuum states modification of shape of cross section, S factor (i.e. energy dependence) change of S(0) even though δ 0 calculation of zero-energy S factor S(0) in single-particle model with Woods-Saon potential with different depths V 0 Indirect Methods - 32
55 NC Method - Continuum Interaction effects of interaction in continuum states modification of shape of cross section, S factor (i.e. energy dependence) change of S(0) even though δ 0 calculation of zero-energy S factor S(0) in single-particle model with Woods-Saon potential with different depths V 0 eample: E1 s p wave capture for different nuclei with proton+core structure stronger variation of S(0) with V 0 with larger proton separation energy simple relation NC S(0) only correct for weakly ound nuclei S(0,V 0 )/S(0,0) Be(p,γ) 8 B (0.137 MeV) 11 C(p,γ) 12 N (0.601 MeV) 8 B(p,γ) 9 C (1.296 MeV) S. Typel and G. Baur, Nucl. Phys. 759 (2005) V 0 [MeV] Indirect Methods - 32
56 Trojan-Horse Method - Idea + C + c replace two-ody reaction + C + c y three-ody reaction + a C + c + + a C + c + with Trojan horse a = + and spectator small momentum transfer to spectator quasi-free scattering dominates large relative energy of system + a no suppression of cross section no electron screening small relative energies of system + accessile application to nuclear astrophysics... κǫκαλυµµǫνoι ιππo. Homer, Odyssey VIII, 503 (G. Baur, Phys. Lett. B 178 (1986) 35) Indirect Methods - 33
57 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory I T-matri element in post-form DWB with B = C + c T (B)(a) = φ B φ χ ( ) B V B U B φ a φ χ (+) a use asymptotic form of scattering wave function φ B = Ψ ( ) Cc in reaction channel C + c + ( surface approimation ) a=(+) C c Indirect Methods - 34
58 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory I T-matri element post-form DWB with B = C + c T (B)(a) = φ B φ χ ( ) B V B U B φ a φ χ (+) a use asymptotic form of scattering wave function φ B = Ψ ( ) Cc in reaction channel C + c + ( surface approimation ) a=(+) C c overlap function (ˆ= wave function of transferred particle, neglecting spins) φ Ψ ( ) Cc 4π vcc k Cc r v lm ξ l (r )i l Y lm (ˆr )Ylm (ˆk Cc )φ with ξ l (r ) = 1 2i [ S l Cc u(+) l ] (η ;k r ) δ Cc u ( ) l (η ;k r ) and S-matri element S l Cc of reaction C(c,) (S. Typel and G. Baur, nn. Phys. (N.Y.) 305 (2003) 228) Indirect Methods - 34
59 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory II post-form DWB T-matri element with surface approimation for a Cc factorization C c T (B)(a) lm Sl Cc a=(+) u(+) l (η ;k r ) k Cc r Y lm (ˆr )φ φ χ ( ) B V B U B φ a χ (+) a Indirect Methods - 35
60 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory II post-form DWB T-matri element with surface approimation for a Cc factorization C c T (B)(a) lm Sl Cc a=(+) u(+) l (η ;k r ) k Cc r Y lm (ˆr )φ φ χ ( ) B V B U B φ a χ (+) a cross section of transfer reaction to continuum (single channel, Cc) d 3 σ = SCc l dω B dω Cc de Cc 2 d3 σ l dω B dω Cc de Cc with reduced DWB cross section Indirect Methods - 35
61 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory II post-form DWB T-matri element with surface approimation for a Cc factorization C c T (B)(a) lm Sl Cc a=(+) u(+) l (η ;k r ) k Cc r Y lm (ˆr )φ φ χ ( ) B V B U B φ a χ (+) a cross section of transfer reaction to continuum (single channel, Cc) d 3 σ = SCc l dω B dω Cc de Cc 2 d3 σ l dω B dω Cc de Cc with reduced DWB cross section S-matri elements S l Cc dσ dω (C + c + ) = π k 2 determine cross section S l CcY l0 (ˆr ) l 2 Indirect Methods - 35
62 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory III additional approimations (not necessary in general, ut convenient) potential V B U B = V + V U B V plane waves for distorted waves χ ( ) B, χ(+) a a=(+) C c Indirect Methods - 36
63 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory III additional approimations (not necessary in general, ut convenient) potential V B U B = V + V U B V plane waves for distorted waves χ ( ) B, χ(+) a T-matri element in PWB with surface approimation T (B)(a) ) lm Sl Cc φ φ ep (i Q B r V φ a u(+) l with momentum transfers a=(+) ) (η ;k r ) k Cc r Y lm (ˆr ) ep (i Q a r C c Q a = k a µ m kb Q B = k B µ m ka factorization with three factors: two factors for two poles in diagram additional matri element, depends on kinematics (η!) Indirect Methods - 36
64 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory IV additional approimations (not necessary in general, ut convenient) potential V B U B V plane waves for distorted waves χ ( ) B, χ(+) a a=(+) cross section of transfer reaction to continuum (single channel) d 3 σ dω B dω Cc de Cc = K W( Q B ) dσ l dω ( Cc) T l(k ) with kinematic factor K momentum distriution W( Q B ) = Φ a ( Q B ) 2 depending on momentum transfer to spectator quasi-free scattering conditions cross section dσ l ( Cc) of two-ody reaction dω penetration factor T l (k ) k 3 ep(2πη ) C c Indirect Methods - 37
65 Trojan-Horse Method - Theory IV additional approimations (not necessary in general, ut convenient) potential V B U B V plane waves for distorted waves χ ( ) B, χ(+) a a=(+) cross section of transfer reaction to continuum (single channel) d 3 σ dω B dω Cc de Cc = K W( Q B ) dσ l dω ( Cc) T l(k ) with kinematic factor K momentum distriution W( Q B ) = Φ a ( Q B ) 2 depending on momentum transfer to spectator quasi-free scattering conditions cross section dσ l ( Cc) of two-ody reaction dω penetration factor T l (k ) k 3 ep(2πη ) cancels suppression of two-ody cross section y Coulom arrier for E 0 C c Indirect Methods - 37
66 Trojan-Horse Method - pplication selection of Trojan horse a = + (e.g. 2 H = n + p, 6 Li = α + d,... ) with inding energy ǫ a > 0 and well known ground state wave function momentum distriution W( Q B ) width of momentum distriution W Fermi motion of inside a momentum distriution W(Q B ) [a.u] momentum transfer Q B [a.u.] Q cut Q cut S factor S(E ) [a.u.] range of accessile energies qf E normalization scaled THM data asolute direct data energy E [a.u] Indirect Methods - 38
67 Trojan-Horse Method - pplication selection of Trojan horse a = + (e.g. 2 H = n + p, 6 Li = α + d,... ) with inding energy ǫ a > 0 and well known ground state wave function momentum distriution W( Q B ) width of momentum distriution W Fermi motion of inside a condition Q B = 0 defines quasi-free energy in + system E qf = E a ( 1 µ a µ B µ 2 m 2 ) ǫ a E a cutoff in Q B determines range of accessile energies E around E qf small momentum transfer dominance of quasi-free process normalization of cross section to direct data at higher E momentum distriution W(Q B ) [a.u] S factor S(E ) [a.u.] momentum transfer Q B [a.u.] qf E -Q cut Q cut range of accessile energies normalization scaled THM data asolute direct data energy E [a.u] Indirect Methods - 39
68 Trojan-Horse Method - Eample: 6 Li(p,α) 3 He direct reaction: 6 Li(p,α) 3 He eperimental data (J. Elwyn et al., Phys. Rev. C 20 (1979) 1084) differential cross section dσ/dω = l B lp l (cosθ) non-resonant s wave and resonant p wave contriution S matri from R-matri fit simulation of THM eperiment B l [m/sr] cross section [ar. units] B 0 B 1 B E p [MeV] E Li = 25 MeV E Li = 13.9 MeV E [MeV] E [MeV] Indirect Methods - 40
69 Trojan-Horse Method - Eample: 6 Li(p,α) 3 He direct reaction: 6 Li(p,α) 3 He eperimental data (J. Elwyn et al., Phys. Rev. C 20 (1979) 1084) differential cross section dσ/dω = l B lp l (cosθ) non-resonant s wave and resonant p wave contriution S matri from R-matri fit simulation of THM eperiment THM: 2 H( 6 Li,α 3 He)n eperiments with 13.9/25 MeV 6 Li eam (. Tumino et al., Phys. Rev. C 67 (2003) ) E qf = 0.24/1.35 MeV Q B < 30 MeV/c finite cross section at E = 0 MeV! B l [m/sr] cross section [ar. units] B 0 B 1 B E p [MeV] E Li = 25 MeV E [MeV] E Li = 13.9 MeV E [MeV] Indirect Methods - 40
70 Trojan-Horse Method - Electron Screening direct eperiments: reduction of Coulom arrier y electron cloud of target nucleus enhanced cross section at low energies are potential screened potential screening potential σ ep (E) = σ are (E)f(E) with f(e) = ep(πηu e /E) and electron screening potential energy U e discrepancy etween eperimental oservation and theoretical models, eplanation? V [kev] V [kev] stellar conditions: electron screening in plasma r [fm] r [fm] Indirect Methods - 41
71 Trojan-Horse Method - Eample: 2 H( 6 Li,α) 4 He direct reaction: 2 H( 6 Li,α) 4 He eperiment with gas target (S. Engstler et al., Z. Phys. 342 (1992) 471) S(0) = 17.4 MeV (corrected for electron screening) Indirect Methods - 42
72 Trojan-Horse Method - Eample: 2 H( 6 Li,α) 4 He direct reaction: 2 H( 6 Li,α) 4 He eperiment with gas target (S. Engstler et al., Z. Phys. 342 (1992) 471) S(0) = 17.4 MeV (corrected for electron screening) THM: 6 Li( 6 Li,αα) 4 He eperiment with 6 MeV 6 Li eam (C. Spitaleri et al., Phys. Rev. C 63 (2001) ;. Musumarra et al., Phys. Rev. C 64 (2001) ) E qf = 25 kev target and projectile reakup l = 0, Q B < 35 MeV/c normalization to direct data for E > 600 kev S(0) = (16.9 ± 0.5) MeV S factor S(E) [MeV ] direct data THM data fit to THM data electron screening normalization E [kev] electron screening potential: U e (direct) = (330 ± 120) ev U e (THM) = (320 ± 50) ev U e (theory) = 186 ev (adiaatic limit) Indirect Methods - 42
73 Summary Indirect methods (CD, NC, THM) provide complementary information for reactions of astrophysical interest peripheral reactions asymptotics of wave functions specific kinematical conditions description with direct reaction theory factorization of cross sections approimations great potential for future applications Indirect Methods - 43
Indirect Methods in Nuclear Astrophysics
Indirect Methods in Nuclear Astrophysics 1. Introduction 2. Reaction rates and energy scales 3. Motivation for indirect methods 4. Brief description of some of the methods 5. Nuclear Reaction preliminaries
More informationReaction Theory. Stefan Typel GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt Nuclear Astrophysics Virtual Institute
Reaction Theory GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt Nuclear Astrophysics Virtual Institute Re-writing Nuclear Physics textbooks: 30 years of radioactive ion-beam physics Pisa, Italy
More informationElectromagnetic and Nuclear Breakup in Coulomb Dissociation Experiments
Electromagnetic and Nuclear Breakup in Coulomb Dissociation Experiments Excellence Cluster Universe, Technische Universität, München GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt S246 Collaboration
More informationnuclear states nuclear stability
nuclear states 1 nuclear stability 2 1 nuclear chart 3 nuclear reactions Important concepts: projectile (A) target (B) residual nuclei (C+D) q-value of a reaction Notations for the reaction B(A,C)D A+B
More informationSemi-Classical perturbation theory Coulomb only First-order most used
direct reactions Models for breakup Semi-Classical perturbation theory Coulomb only First-order most used TDSE (Time Dependent Schrodinger Equation) Coulomb + Nuclear Semi-classical orbit needed DWBA (Distorted
More informationSolar Fusion Cross Sections for the pp chain and CNO cycles
Solar Fusion Cross Sections for the pp chain and CNO cycles Working Group 10: Theoretical Issues (Wick Haxton, Stefan Typel) status of theory at 1997 meeting (Rev. Mod. Phys. 70 (1998) 1265) progress during
More informationStatus of deuteron stripping reaction theories
Status of deuteron stripping reaction theories Pang Danyang School of Physics and Nuclear Energy Engineering, Beihang University, Beijing November 9, 2015 DY Pang Outline 1 Current/Popular models for (d,
More informationThe astrophysical reaction 8 Li(n,γ) 9 Li from measurements by reverse kinematics
J. Phys. G: Nucl. Part. Phys. 25 (1999) 1959 1963. Printed in the UK PII: S0954-3899(99)00382-5 The astrophysical reaction 8 Li(n,γ) 9 Li from measurements by reverse kinematics Carlos A Bertulani Instituto
More informationDetermining Two Reaction Rates in Novae using the ANCs Technique. Tariq Al-Abdullah Hashemite University, Jordan Russbach, March 2011
Determining Two Reaction Rates in Novae using the ANCs Technique Tariq Al-Abdullah Hashemite University, Jordan Russbach, March 2011 Main Points Synthesis of 22Na and 18F in ONe novae. Asymptotic Normalization
More informationTopics in Nuclear Astrophysics II. Stellar Reaction Rates
Topics in Nuclear strophysics II Stellar Reaction Rates definition of a reaction rate Gamow window lifetimes of isotopes at stellar conditions nuclear energy production rate introduction to network simulations
More informationRadiative-capture reactions
Radiative-capture reactions P. Descouvemont Physique Nucléaire Théorique et Physique Mathématique, CP229, Université Libre de Bruxelles, B1050 Bruxelles - Belgium 1. Introduction, definitions 2. Electromagnetic
More information7 Be(p,γ) 8 B S-factor from ab initio wave functions
Journal of Physics: Conference Series Related content 7 Be(p,γ) 8 B S-factor from ab initio wave functions To cite this article: P Navratil et al 26 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 49 5 View the article online for
More informationLecture 4: Nuclear Energy Generation
Lecture 4: Nuclear Energy Generation Literature: Prialnik chapter 4.1 & 4.2!" 1 a) Some properties of atomic nuclei Let: Z = atomic number = # of protons in nucleus A = atomic mass number = # of nucleons
More informationDirect reactions methodologies for use at fragmentation beam energies
1 Direct reactions methodologies for use at fragmentation beam energies TU Munich, February 14 th 2008 Jeff Tostevin, Department of Physics Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences University of Surrey,
More informationCENTRE FOR NUCLEAR PHYSICS. Astrophysical S-factor of the 7 Be(p,γ) 8 B reaction from Coulomb dissociation of 8 B
CENTRE FOR NUCLEAR PHYSICS UNIVERSITY OF SURREY GUILDFORD, SURREY GU2 5XH, U.K. Tel. +44 1483 300800 FAX +44 1483 259501 arxiv:nucl-th/9601039v1 25 Jan 1996 email: I.Thompson@ph.surrey.ac.uk Preprint CNP-95/18
More informationNew application of the quasi-free reaction mechanism to study neutron induced reactions at low energy
Mem. S.A.It. Vol. 78, 81 c SAIt 27 Memorie della New application of the quasi-free reaction mechanism to study neutron induced reactions at low energy M. Gulino 1, V. Burjan 2, S. Cherubini 1, V. Crucillà
More informationProblems in deuteron stripping reaction theories
Problems in deuteron stripping reaction theories DY Pang School of Physics and Nuclear Energy Engineering, Beihang University, Beijing October 7, 2016 Topics: Some history of the study of deuteron stripping
More informationTowards first-principle description of electromagnetic reactions in medium-mass nuclei
Canada s National Laboratory for Particle and Nuclear Physics Laboratoire national canadien pour la recherche en physique nucléaire et en physique des particules Towards first-principle description of
More informationClusters in Dense Matter and the Equation of State
Clusters in Dense Matter and the Equation of State Excellence Cluster Universe, Technische Universität München GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt in collaboration with Gerd Röpke
More informationarxiv: v2 [hep-ex] 12 Feb 2014
arxiv:141.476v2 [hep-ex] 12 Feb 214 on behalf of the COMPASS collaboration Technische Universität München E-mail: stefan.huber@cern.ch The value of the pion polarizability is predicted with high precision
More informationNuclear Physics using RadioIsotope Beams. T. Kobayashi (Tohoku Univ.)
Nuclear Physics using RadioIsotope Beams T. Kobayashi (Tohoku Univ.) Nucleus: two kinds of Fermions: proton & neutron size ~1fm strong interaction: ~known tightly bound system < several fm < 300 nucleons
More informationEffective Field Theory for Nuclear Physics! Akshay Vaghani! Mississippi State University!
Effective Field Theory for Nuclear Physics! Akshay Vaghani! Mississippi State University! Overview! Introduction! Basic ideas of EFT! Basic Examples of EFT! Algorithm of EFT! Review NN scattering! NN scattering
More informationThe 22 Ne(α,n) 25 Mg reaction at astrophysical energies studied via the Trojan Horse Method applied to the 2 H( 25 Mg, α 22 Ne) 1 H reaction
The 22 Ne(α,n) 25 Mg reaction at astrophysical energies studied via the Trojan Horse Method applied to the 2 H( 25 Mg, α 22 Ne) 1 H reaction R. Spartà 1, M. La Cognata 1, C. Spitaleri 1,2, S. Cherubini
More informationCoupling of giant resonances to soft E1 and E2 modes in 8 B
Physics Letters B 547 (2002) 205 209 www.elsevier.com/locate/npe Coupling of giant resonances to soft E1 and E2 modes in 8 B C.A. Bertulani National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory, Michigan State
More informationLow-energy reactions involving halo nuclei: a microscopic version of CDCC
Low-energy reactions involving halo nuclei: a microscopic version of CDCC P. Descouvemont Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium In collaboration with M.S. Hussein (USP) E.C. Pinilla (ULB) J. Grineviciute
More informationEikonal method for halo nuclei
Eikonal method for halo nuclei E. C. Pinilla, P. Descouvemont and D. Baye Université Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium 1. Motivation 2. Introduction 3. Four-body eikonal method Elastic scattering 9
More informationElectroproduction of p-shell hypernuclei
Electroproduction of p-shell hypernuclei ASTRA workshop Petr Bydžovský Nuclear Physics Institute, Řež, Czech Republic in collaboration with D.J. Millener (BNL), F. Garibaldi and G.M. Urciuoli (Rome) Outline:
More informationSolar Neutrinos. Solar Neutrinos. Standard Solar Model
Titelseite Standard Solar Model 08.12.2005 1 Abstract Cross section, S factor and lifetime ppi chain ppii and ppiii chains CNO circle Expected solar neutrino spectrum 2 Solar Model Establish a model for
More informationThree-cluster dynamics within an ab initio framework
Three-cluster dynamics within an ab initio framework Universality in Few-Body Systems: Theoretical Challenges and New Directions INT 14-1, March 26, 2014 S. Quaglioni Collaborators: C. Romero-Redondo (TRIUMF)
More informationCoulomb Corrections in Quasielastic Scattering off Heavy Nuclei
Coulomb Corrections in Quasielastic Scattering off Heavy Nuclei Andreas Aste Department of Physics and Astronomy Theory Division University of Basel, Switzerland Workshop on Precision ElectroWeak Interactions
More informationElectron-positron production in kinematic conditions of PrimEx
Electron-positron production in kinematic conditions of PrimEx Alexandr Korchin Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology, Kharkov 61108, Ukraine 1 We consider photoproduction of e + e pairs on a nucleus
More informationThe many facets of breakup reactions with exotic beams
Angela Bonaccorso The many facets of breakup reactions with exotic beams G Blanchon, DM Brink, F Carstoiu, A Garcia-Camacho, R Kumar, JMargueron, N Vinh Mau JAPAN-ITALY EFES Workshop on Correlations in
More informationDescription of (p, pn) reactions induced by Borromean nuclei
Fiera di Primiero. October 6, 2017 Selected Topics in Nuclear and Atomic Physics Description of (p, pn) reactions induced by Borromean nuclei Jesús Casal ECT /FBK, Trento, Italy Mario Gómez-Ramos Antonio
More informationTina Leitner Oliver Buß, Ulrich Mosel und Luis Alvarez-Ruso
Neutrino nucleus scattering Tina Leitner Oliver Buß, Ulrich Mosel und Luis Alvarez-Ruso Institut für Theoretische Physik Universität Gießen, Germany XL. Arbeitstreffen Kernphysik, Schleching 26. Februar
More informationAssessing the foundation of the Trojan Horse Method
Assessing the oundation o the Trojan Horse Method C. A. Bertulani Department o Physics and Astronomy, Teas A&M University-Commerce, Commerce, TX 75429-3011, USA and Institut ür Kernphysik, Technische Universität
More informationResonant Reactions direct reactions:
Resonant Reactions The energy range that could be populated in the compound nucleus by capture of the incoming projectile by the target nucleus is for direct reactions: for neutron induced reactions: roughly
More informationScattering and reactions in Quantum Monte Carlo. Ken Nollett Argonne 23 July 2004 p-shell workshop
Scattering and reactions in Quantum Monte Carlo Ken Nollett Argonne 23 July 2004 p-shell workshop It would be nice if nuclear properties could be predicted with confidence from basic principles, particularly
More informationNuclear Reactions. Shape, interaction, and excitation structures of nuclei. scattered particles. detector. solid angle. target. transmitted particles
Nuclear Reactions Shape, interaction, and excitation structures of nuclei scattering expt. scattered particles detector solid angle projectile target transmitted particles http://www.th.phys.titech.ac.jp/~muto/lectures/qmii11/qmii11_chap21.pdf
More informationRecent results and status of the
Laboratory Underground Nuclear Astrophysics Recent results and status of the 14 N(p,γ) 15 O measurement at LUNA Heide Costantini Dipartimento di Fisica and INFN, Genova (Italy) Laboratory for Underground
More informationNucleon Transfer within Distorted Wave Born Approximation
Nucleon Transfer within Distorted Wave Born Approximation N R V Project Flerov Laboratory of Nuclear Reactions, 141980, Dubna, Russian Federation Abstract. The finite range Distorted Wave Born Approximation
More informationDipole Response of Exotic Nuclei and Symmetry Energy Experiments at the LAND R 3 B Setup
Dipole Response of Exotic Nuclei and Symmetry Energy Experiments at the LAND R 3 B Setup Dominic Rossi for the LAND collaboration GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung GmbH D 64291 Darmstadt, Germany
More informationNuclear Astrophysics - I
Nuclear Astrophysics - I Carl Brune Ohio University, Athens Ohio Exotic Beam Summer School 2016 July 20, 2016 Astrophysics and Cosmology Observations Underlying Physics Electromagnetic Spectrum: radio,
More informationNuclear Astrophysics in Rare Isotope Facilities
Proc. 19th Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics (2003) 000 000 19th Winter Workshop on Nuclear Dynamics Breckenridge, Colorado, USA February 8 15, 2003 Nuclear Astrophysics in Rare Isotope Facilities C.A.
More information13 Synthesis of heavier elements. introduc)on to Astrophysics, C. Bertulani, Texas A&M-Commerce 1
13 Synthesis of heavier elements introduc)on to Astrophysics, C. Bertulani, Texas A&M-Commerce 1 The triple α Reaction When hydrogen fusion ends, the core of a star collapses and the temperature can reach
More informationNuclear Astrophysics with the Trojan Horse Method
Journal of Physics: Conference Series PAPER OPEN ACCESS Nuclear Astrophysics with the Trojan Horse Method To cite this article: Claudio Spitaleri 2015 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 590 012013 View the article online
More informationR-matrix Analysis (I)
R-matrix Analysis (I) GANIL TALENT SchoolTALENT Course 6 Theory for exploring nuclear reaction experiments GANIL 1 st -19 th July Ed Simpson University of Surrey e.simpson@surrey.ac.uk Introduction Why
More informationScattering Processes. General Consideration. Kinematics of electron scattering Fermi Golden Rule Rutherford scattering cross section
Scattering Processes General Consideration Kinematics of electron scattering Fermi Golden Rule Rutherford scattering cross section The form factor Mott scattering Nuclear charge distributions and radii
More informationfundamental nuclear physics Get information about the mere nuclear interaction Nuclear tecnologies Nuclear Waste trasmutation Energy production
1 2 fundamental nuclear physics Get information about the mere nuclear interaction NEUTRON INDUCED REACTIONS Nuclear tecnologies Nuclear Waste trasmutation Energy production Nuclear Astrophysics Nucleosynthesis
More informationCHEM 312: Lecture 9 Part 1 Nuclear Reactions
CHEM 312: Lecture 9 Part 1 Nuclear Reactions Readings: Modern Nuclear Chemistry, Chapter 10; Nuclear and Radiochemistry, Chapter 4 Notation Energetics of Nuclear Reactions Reaction Types and Mechanisms
More informationEFT Approaches to αα and Nα Systems
1 EFT Approaches to αα and Nα Systems Renato Higa Kernfysisch Versneller Instituut University of Groningen Simulations and Symmetries, INT Program, Mar. 30, 2010 2 EFT Approaches to αα and Nα Systems Outline
More informationCoulomb dissociation of 34 Na and its relevance in nuclear astrophysics
INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROORKEE Coulomb dissociation of 34 Na and its relevance in nuclear astrophysics Gagandeep Singh Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee, UK
More informationOpen quantum systems
Open quantum systems Wikipedia: An open quantum system is a quantum system which is found to be in interaction with an external quantum system, the environment. The open quantum system can be viewed as
More informationShells Orthogonality. Wave functions
Shells Orthogonality Wave functions Effect of other electrons in neutral atoms Consider effect of electrons in closed shells for neutral Na large distances: nuclear charge screened to 1 close to the nucleus:
More informationShort-Ranged Central and Tensor Correlations. Nuclear Many-Body Systems. Reaction Theory for Nuclei far from INT Seattle
Short-Ranged Central and Tensor Correlations in Nuclear Many-Body Systems Reaction Theory for Nuclei far from Stability @ INT Seattle September 6-, Hans Feldmeier, Thomas Neff, Robert Roth Contents Motivation
More informationHe-Burning in massive Stars
He-Burning in massive Stars He-burning is ignited on the He and ashes of the preceding hydrogen burning phase! Most important reaction -triple alpha process 3 + 7.6 MeV Red Giant Evolution in HR diagram
More informationNuclear Reactions and Astrophysics: a (Mostly) Qualitative Introduction
Nuclear Reactions and Astrophysics: a (Mostly) Qualitative Introduction Barry Davids, TRIUMF Key Concepts Lecture 2013 Introduction To observe the nucleus, we must use radiation with a (de Broglie) wavelength
More informationNuclear aspects of neutrino energy reconstruction in current oscillation experiments
Nuclear aspects of neutrino energy reconstruction in current oscillation experiments Tina Leitner Oliver Buss, Luis Alvarez-Ruso, and Ulrich Mosel Institut für Theoretische Physik Universität Gießen, Germany
More informationNuclear collective vibrations in hot nuclei and electron capture in stellar evolution
2012 4 12 16 Nuclear collective vibrations in hot nuclei and electron capture in stellar evolution Yifei Niu Supervisor: Prof. Jie Meng School of Physics, Peking University, China April 12, 2012 Collaborators:
More informationDeuteron induced reactions, spin distributions and the surrogate method
Varenna, June 17th 215 slide 1/25 Deuteron induced reactions, spin distributions and the surrogate method Grégory Potel Aguilar (NSCL, LLNL) Filomena Nunes (NSCL) Ian Thompson (LLNL) Varenna, June 17th
More information6. QED. Particle and Nuclear Physics. Dr. Tina Potter. Dr. Tina Potter 6. QED 1
6. QED Particle and Nuclear Physics Dr. Tina Potter Dr. Tina Potter 6. QED 1 In this section... Gauge invariance Allowed vertices + examples Scattering Experimental tests Running of alpha Dr. Tina Potter
More informationDeuteron induced reactions
INT, March 2015 slide 1/23 Deuteron induced reactions Grégory Potel Aguilar (NSCL, LLNL) Filomena Nunes (NSCL) Ian Thompson (LLNL) INT, March 2015 Introduction NT, March 2015 slide 2/23 We present a formalism
More informationPrimer: Nuclear reactions in Stellar Burning
Primer: Nuclear reactions in Stellar Burning Michael Wiescher University of Notre Dame The difficulty with low temperature reaction rates CNO reactions in massive main sequence stars He burning reactions
More informationStellar Evolution: what do we know?
Stellar Evolution: what do we know? New Tools - Astronomy satellite based observatories Hubble Space Telescope Compton Gamma-Ray Observatory Chandra X-Ray Observatory INTEGRAL ground based observatories
More informationOther electrons. ε 2s < ε 2p ε 3s < ε 3p < ε 3d
Other electrons Consider effect of electrons in closed shells for neutral Na large distances: nuclear charge screened to 1 close to the nucleus: electron sees all 11 protons approximately:!!&! " # $ %
More informationIndirect methods for nuclear astrophysics: reactions with RIBs. The ANC method
Indirect methods for nuclear astrophysics: reactions with RIBs. The ANC method 1 Cyclotron Institute, Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843-3366, USA E-mail: livius_trache@tamu.edu Abstract. Indirect
More informationLinking nuclear reactions and nuclear structure to on the way to the drip lines
Linking nuclear reactions and nuclear structure to on the way to the drip lines DREB18 6/5/2018 Motivation Green s functions/propagator method Wim Dickhoff Bob Charity Lee Sobotka Hossein Mahzoon (Ph.D.2015)
More informationSURROGATE REACTIONS. An overview of papers by Jason Burke from LLNL
SURROGATE REACTIONS An overview of papers by Jason Burke from LLNL Compound Nuclear Reaction cross sections Cross sections for compound-nuclear reactions are required input for astrophysical models and
More informationSpectroscopy of light exotic nuclei using resonance scattering in inverse kinematics.
Spectroscopy of light exotic nuclei using resonance scattering in inverse kinematics. Grigory Rogachev RESOLUT: a new radioactive beam facility at FSU Solenoid 2 Magnetic Spectrograph Magnetic Spectrograph
More informationIncoherent photoproduction of π 0 and η from complex nuclei up to 12 GeV
Incoherent photoproduction of π 0 and η from complex nuclei up to GeV Tulio E. Rodrigues University of São Paulo - Brazil Outline: Physics motivation (chiral anomaly in QCD) Meson photoproduction from
More information(EXPERIMENTAL) NUCLEAR ASTROPHYSICS. study energy generation processes in stars study nucleosynthesis of the elements
(EXPERIMENTAL) NUCLEAR ASTROPHYSICS Ø Ø study energy generation processes in stars study nucleosynthesis of the elements What is the origin of the elements? How do stars/galaxies form and evolve? What
More informationNuclear Effects in Electron Capture into Highly Charged Heavy Ions
Nuclear Effects in Electron Capture into Highly Charged Heavy Ions W. Scheid 1,A.Pálffy 2,Z.Harman 2, C. Kozhuharov 3, and C. Brandau 3 1 Institut für Theoretische Physik der Justus-Liebig-Universität
More informationExperiments on reaction rates for the astrophysical p-process
Experiments on reaction rates for the astrophysical p-process Zs. Fülöp ATOMKI Debrecen, Hungary Science case Experimental needs Used technique Trends in available data Plans for the future Heavy element
More informationCNO cycle: Soft E1 mode of the 17 Ne excitation in the 17 Ne+γ 15 O+2p reaction
Journal of Physics: Conference Series PAPER OPEN ACCESS CNO cycle: Soft E1 mode of the 17 Ne excitation in the 17 Ne+γ 15 O+2p reaction To cite this article: Yu L Parfenova et al 2016 J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.
More informationMeasurements of the 7 Be+n Big-Bang nucleosynthesis reactions at CRIB by the Trojan Horse method
Measurements of the Be+n Big-Bang nucleosynthesis reactions at CRIB by the Trojan Horse method S. Hayakawa 1, K. Abe 1, O. Beliuskina 1, S. M. Cha 2, K. Y. Chae 2, S. Cherubini 3,4, P. Figuera 3,4, Z.
More informationProblem 1: Spin 1 2. particles (10 points)
Problem 1: Spin 1 particles 1 points 1 Consider a system made up of spin 1/ particles. If one measures the spin of the particles, one can only measure spin up or spin down. The general spin state of a
More informationCompound Nucleus Reactions
Compound Nucleus Reactions E CM a Q CN Direct CN decays Time. Energy. Two-step reaction. CN forgets how it was formed. Decay of CN depends on statistical factors that are functions of E x, J. Low energy
More informationElectromagnetic and spin polarisabilities from lattice QCD
Lattice Hadron Physics 2006 Electromagnetic and spin polarisabilities from lattice QCD William Detmold [ WD, BC Tiburzi and A Walker-Loud, PRD73, 114505] I: How to extract EM and spin polarisabilities
More informationStudying Nuclear Structure
Microscope for the Studying Nuclear Structure with s School of Physics Seoul National University November 15, 2004 Outline s Microscope for the s Smaller, smaller Quest for basic building blocks of the
More informationStrangeness production and nuclear modification at LHC energies
Strangeness production and nuclear modification at LHC energies Oliver Busch for the ALICE collaboration 1 Outline introduction jet azimuthal anisotropy jet shapes 2 Introduction 3 Jets: seeing quarks
More informationParity-Violating Asymmetry for 208 Pb
Parity-Violating Asymmetry for 208 Pb Matteo Vorabbi Dipartimento di Fisica - Università di Pavia INFN - Sezione di Pavia Rome - 2015 January 15 Matteo Vorabbi (Università di Pavia) Parity-Violating Asymmetry
More information14 Lecture 14: Early Universe
PHYS 652: Astrophysics 70 14 Lecture 14: Early Universe True science teaches us to doubt and, in ignorance, to refrain. Claude Bernard The Big Picture: Today we introduce the Boltzmann equation for annihilation
More informationAsymptotic normalization coefficients for α + 3 He 7 Be from the peripheral α-particle transfer reactions and their astrophysical application
IL NUOVO CIMENTO 39 C (2016) 364 DOI 10.1393/ncc/i2016-16364-0 Colloquia: SEA2016 Asymptotic normalization coefficients for α + 3 He 7 Be from the peripheral α-particle transfer reactions and their astrophysical
More informationPHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics. Lecture 6 Models of the Nucleus Liquid Drop, Fermi Gas, Shell
PHY492: Nuclear & Particle Physics Lecture 6 Models of the Nucleus Liquid Drop, Fermi Gas, Shell Liquid drop model Five terms (+ means weaker binding) in a prediction of the B.E. r ~A 1/3, Binding is short
More informationThe LUNA - MV project at the Gran Sasso Laboratory
The LUNA - MV project at the Gran Sasso Laboratory Roberto Menegazzo for the LUNA Collaboration 3ème Andromède Workshop - Orsay, 9 Juillet 2014 outlook LUNA: Why going underground to measure nuclear fusion
More informationNew Trends in the Nuclear Shell Structure O. Sorlin GANIL Caen
New Trends in the Nuclear Shell Structure O. Sorlin GANIL Caen I. General introduction to the atomic nucleus Charge density, shell gaps, shell occupancies, Nuclear forces, empirical monopoles, additivity,
More informationCoherency in Neutrino-Nucleus Elastic Scattering
Coherency in Neutrino-Nucleus Elastic Scattering S. Kerman, V. Sharma, M. Deniz, H. T. Wong, J.-W. Chen, H. B. Li, S. T. Lin, C.-P. Liu and Q. Yue (TEXONO Collaboration) Institute of Physics, Academia
More informationUniversity of Groningen. 16O Coulomb dissociation Fleurot, Fabrice
University of Groningen 16O Coulomb dissociation Fleurot, Fabrice IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document
More informationNess LUNA II facility. INFN underground Gran Sasso Laboratories. P. Corvisiero INFN - Italy
Ness 2002 LUNA II facility INFN underground Gran Sasso Laboratories P. Corvisiero INFN - Italy the pp chain p + p d + e + + + ν e e d + p 3 3 He He + γγ 84.7 % 13.8 % 3 3 He He + 3 3 He He α + 2p 3 2p
More informationTowards a universal nuclear structure model. Xavier Roca-Maza Congresso del Dipartimento di Fisica Milano, June 28 29, 2017
Towards a universal nuclear structure model Xavier Roca-Maza Congresso del Dipartimento di Fisica Milano, June 28 29, 217 1 Table of contents: Brief presentation of the group Motivation Model and selected
More informationPhysics of neutron-rich nuclei
Physics of neutron-rich nuclei Nuclear Physics: developed for stable nuclei (until the mid 1980 s) saturation, radii, binding energy, magic numbers and independent particle. Physics of neutron-rich nuclei
More informationH/He burning reactions on unstable nuclei for Nuclear Astrophysics
H/He burning reactions on unstable nuclei for Nuclear Astrophysics PJ Woods University of Edinburgh H T O F E E U D N I I N V E B R U S I R T Y H G Explosive H/He burning in Binary Stars Isaac Newton,
More informationTheory Challenges for describing Nuclear Reactions
Theory Challenges for describing Nuclear Reactions Ch. Elster 06/20/2014 Supported by: U.S. Department of Energy Astrophysics: Stellar Evolution Nuclear Physics: Nuclear Synthesis Indirect Methods: Nuclear
More informationReferences and Figures from: - Basdevant, Fundamentals in Nuclear Physics
Lecture 22 Fusion Experimental Nuclear Physics PHYS 741 heeger@wisc.edu References and Figures from: - Basdevant, Fundamentals in Nuclear Physics 1 Reading for Next Week Phys. Rev. D 57, 3873-3889 (1998)
More informationLecture #1: Nuclear and Thermonuclear Reactions. Prof. Christian Iliadis
Lecture #1: Nuclear and Thermonuclear Reactions Prof. Christian Iliadis Nuclear Reactions Definition of cross section: = N r N 0 N t Unit: 1 barn=10-28 m 2 Example: 1 H + 1 H 2 H + e + + ν (first step
More informationD Göttingen, Germany. Abstract
Electric polarizabilities of proton and neutron and the relativistic center-of-mass coordinate R.N. Lee a, A.I. Milstein a, M. Schumacher b a Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics, 60090 Novosibirsk, Russia
More informationTHE NEUTRON STAR CRUST AND SURFACE WORKSHOP. Quantum calculation of nucleus-vortex interaction in the inner crust of neutron stars
THE NEUTRON STAR CRUST AND SURFACE WORKSHOP Seattle 25-29 June 2007 Quantum calculation of nucleus-vortex interaction in the inner crust of neutron stars P. Avogadro, F.Barranco, R.A.Broglia, E.Vigezzi
More informationOutline. Comparison with MAID2000: Could it be a narrow state? Fermi motion correction: Some preliminaries Summary
Outline Previous experiments. Evidence for a resonant structure at W=1.675 GeV in γn ηp data at GRAAL; Theoretical assumptions: D 15 (1675) or the nonstrange pentaquark? Comparison with MAID2000: Could
More informationAb initio alpha-alpha scattering using adiabatic projection method
Ab initio alpha-alpha scattering using adiabatic projection method Serdar Elhatisari Advances in Diagrammatic Monte Carlo Methods for QFT Calculations in Nuclear-, Particle-, and Condensed Matter Physics
More informationLecture 6 Scattering theory Partial Wave Analysis. SS2011: Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, Part 2 2
Lecture 6 Scattering theory Partial Wave Analysis SS2011: Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, Part 2 2 1 The Born approximation for the differential cross section is valid if the interaction
More informationMilestones in the history of beta decay
Milestones in the history of beta decay Figure : Continuous spectrum of electrons from the β decay of RadiumE ( 210 Bi), as measured by Ellis and Wooster (1927). Figure : Cloud chamber track of a recoiling
More information