Title: Microscopic correlations in the Charge Radii of Exotic Nuclei
1Microscopic correlations in the Charge Radii of
Exotic Nuclei
- M. Tomasellia,b
- Th. Kühla D. Ursescua
a Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, D-64291
Darmstadt,Germany b Technical University
Darmstadt, D-64289 Darmstadt, Germany
2Contents
- Motivation
- The Boson Dynamic Correlation Model (BDCM) and
Charge Radii - Charge Distributions of 6He and 6Li
- Charge Radii from Isotope Shift
- The HFS in the Mass Shift
- Outlook
3Motivation
- Correlation effects in nuclei via the cluster
model eiS (S scattering operator) - Open shell nuclei
- Correlation effect in charge distributions
- Analysis of the isotopic shift (IS) data in terms
of correlated wave function - Test of the method with measured nuclei
extrapolation to exotic nuclei
4Unitarity Model Operator (UMO)
.....
Disadvantage
- Perturbative
- No Pauli Principle
- Works with effective operator
5Nuclear model based on Dynamic Correlation Model
(DCM)
......
6Boson Dynamic Correlation Model (BDCM)
......
Advantage
- The commutator chain reduced to an eigenvalue
problem by introducing dynamic linearisation
aproximation - Pauli Principle
- Microscopic calculation without effective
operators
7Example for linearisation approximation
In this work we are mainly concerned with
calculating admixture coefficients for the ground
state wavefunction.
That means that vacuum boiling configuration of
higher complexity are poorly admixed. Under
these considerations we introduce the following
aproximations
With the linearisation the 4 particle 2 holes
configuration are approximated with effective 3
particle 1 hole configurations
8Effect of linearisation on commutator chain
Use the linearisation approximation defined in
the previous transparency
Collect the resulting terms
Dynamic eigenvalue equations for mixed mode
amplitudes 2 particles gt 3 particles 1 hole
9Dynamics eigenvalue equation for one dressed
boson which is solvable self-consistently
10Configuration mixing wave functions
11Degree of spuriousity
12Energy of the single particle-hole states
13Cluster factorization theory (CFT)
14Unitary transformation operators
15Casimir operator
16Example of calculation
17Factorisation of the model CMWFs (electrons and
nucleons) in terms of cluster coefficients
The factorisation method is presently applied to
reduce complex Feynman diagrams to simple form
Particle line
Hole line
Interaction between nucleons or electrons
18Single particle energies
19CMWF for the ground states of 6He and 6Li
20Spectrum of 6Li, 9Be and 13C
Boson Dynamic Correlation Model and Dynamic
Correlation Model
reproduce the low lying spectra of light nuclei
reasonably well
21Single particle distribution
22Distribution in BDCM
23Charge distributions of 6He
24Charge radii of 6He
25Charge distributions of 6Li
26Nuclear results for Li isotopes
27Summary of Charge Radii
Rc charge radius
Rp point radius
References Method 1 I. Tanihata, Phys. Lett B
206,592 (1988) Interaction Cross Sections with
Glauber model, HO distributions 2 P.
Navratil, PRC 57,3119 (1998) Large-basis
shell-model calculations 3 S. Pieper,
Annu.Rev.Nucl.Part.Sci. 51, 53 (2001) Greens
Function Monte Carlo AV18/IL2 4 S. Pieper, PRC
66, 044310 (2002) Greens Function Monte Carlo
AV18/IL2 5 Suzuki, Progr.Theo.Phys.Suppl. 146,
413 (2002) Stochastic Variational Multicluster
Method on a correlated gaussian basis 6 M.
Tomaselli et al., Can. J. Phys. 80, 1347
(2002) Dynamic Correlation model 7
Penionzhkevich, Nucl.Phys. A 616, 247
(1997) coupled channel calculations,
double-folding optical potential, M3Y effective
interaction 8 C.W. de Jager, At.Dat.Nucl.Dat.Tab
. 14, 479 (1974) Electron Scattering
28Matter- and folded charge-radii of 7Be and 9Be
29Experimental and calculated electromagnetic
transitions of 9Be
30Principle of Lithium Charge Radius Determination
Using Perturbation Theory
31Correlations effect in 7Li
Preliminary results
32Conclusion and outlook for Li study
- Nuclear physics and atomic physics may be
combined to calculate the charge radius of exotic
isotopes - In nuclear physics the charge radii can be
calculated with or without the use of correlated
wave functions - Inclusion of correlation effect generate larger
radii than those obtained in single particle
models - Correlation are therefore also important in the
analysis of the IS data - Preliminary results obtained with DCM for 7Li
show that core polarization is playing an
important role in the isotopic shift theory - Motivation for calculating the charge radii of
other exotic nuclei
33Thank You!