Scientific Opportunities with In-flight Separated Beams - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Scientific Opportunities with In-flight Separated Beams

Description:

... *.obd *.tna postscrip ... At this time we have a reasonably good start with some global parameters for now I will use Skxtb (Skyrme with ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:44
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 50
Provided by: ValuedGate834
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Scientific Opportunities with In-flight Separated Beams


1
Renormalized Interactions with EDF
Single-Particle Basis States and
NuShellX_at_MSU Alex Brown, Angelo Signoracci,
Morten Hjorth-Jensen and Bill Rae
2
(No Transcript)
3
Closed-shell vacuum filled orbitals
4
Closed-shell vacuum filled orbitals
Skyrme phenomenology
5
Closed-shell vacuum filled orbitals
NN potential with V_lowk
Skyrme phenomenology
6
Closed-shell vacuum filled orbitals
tuned valence two-body matrix elements
Skyrme phenomenology
7
Closed-shell vacuum filled orbitals
tuned valence two-body matrix elements
A3 A2 A 1
8
(No Transcript)
9
  • Typically one uses an harmonic-oscillator basis
    for the evaluation of the microscopic two-body
    matrix elements used in shell-model configuration
    mixing (N3LO Vlowk core-polarization) .
  • Not realistic for the nuclei near the drip line.
  • No three-body interactions.

10
  • Aspects of evaluating a microscopic two-body
    Hamiltonian (N3LO Vlowk core-polarization) in
    a spherical EDF (energy-density functional)
    basis (i.e. Skyrme HF)
  • TBME (two-body matrix elements) Evaluate N3LO
    Vlowk with radial wave functions obtained with
    EDF.
  • TBME Evaluate core-polarization with an
    underlying single-particle spectrum obtained from
    EDF.
  • TBME Calculate monopole corrections from EDF
    that would implicitly include an effective
    three-body interaction of the valence nucleons
    with the core.
  • SPE Use EDF single-particle energies unless
    something better is known experimentally.

11
  • Why use energy-density functionals (EDF)?
  • Parameters are global and can be extended to
    nuclear matter.
  • Large effort by several groups to improve the
    understanding and reliability (predictability) of
    EDF in particular the UNEDF SciDAC project in
    the US.
  • This will involve new and extended functionals.
  • With a goal to connect the values of the EDF
    parameters to the NN and NNN interactions.
  • At this time we have a reasonably good start with
    some global parameters for now I will use Skxtb
    (Skyrme with tensor) BAB, T. Duguet, T. Otsuka,
    D. Abe and T. Suzuki, Phys. Rev. C 74, 061303(R)
    (2006).

12
Calculations in a spherical basis with no
correlations
13
  • What do we get out of (spherical) EDF?
  • Binding energy for the closed shell
  • Radial wave functions in a finite-well (expanded
    in terms of harmonic oscillator).
  • ea - BE(A1,a) BE(A) gives single-particle
    energies for the nucleons constrained to be in
    orbital (n l j)a where BE(A) is a doubly
    closed-shell nucleus.
  • M(a,b) - BE(A2,a,b) BE(A) - ea - ea gives
    the monopole two-body matrix element for nucleons
    constrained to be in orbitals (n l j)a and (n l
    j)b

14
(No Transcript)
15
(No Transcript)
16
TBME for the lowest proton (g7/2) and neutron
(f7/2) orbitals N3LO Vlowk (lambda2.2)
17
TBME for the lowest proton (g7/2) and neutron
(f7/2) orbitals N3LO Vlowk (lambda2.2) - 4hw
18
TBME for the lowest proton (g7/2) and neutron
(f7/2) orbitals N3LO Vlowk (lambda2.2) - 4hw
19
TBME for the lowest proton (g7/2) and neutron
(f7/2) orbitals N3LO Vlowk (lambda2.2) - 4hw
20
134Sn
21
134Sb
22
134Te
23
136Te
24
  • What do we get out of (spherical) EDF?
  • ea - BE(A1,a) BE(A) gives single-particle
    energies for the nucleons constrained to be in
    orbital (n l j)a where BE(A) is a doubly
    closed-shell nucleus.
  • M(a,b) -BE(A2,a,b) BE(A) - ea - ea gives
    the monopole two-body matrix element for nucleons
    constrained to be in orbitals (n l j)a and (n l
    j)b
  • BE(146Gd) BE(132Sn) (MeV) theory filled
    g7/2 and d5/2
  • 101.585 experiment
  • 117.232 using ea and M(a,b) from N3LO for
    all
  • 98.573 Skxtb applied to 146Gd and 132Sn
  • 97.925 using ea and M(a,b) from Skxtb
  • 100.452 Skxtb 2p-2h from N3LO

25
134Te
26
134Sb
Experiment Skxtb
27
133Sb
Experiment adjusted to exp
28
134Te
29
133Sn
Experiment Skxtb
30
jj44pn
fppn
sdpn
jj44 means f5/2, p3/2, p1/2, g 9/2 orbits for
protons and neutrons
31
(No Transcript)
32
(No Transcript)
33
Recent results from Angelo Signoracci
SDPF-U Nowacki and Poves, PRC79, 014310 (2009).
34
(No Transcript)
35
(No Transcript)
36
Energy of first excited 2 states
37
(No Transcript)
38
(No Transcript)
39
(No Transcript)
40
  • What is NuShellX_at_MSU?
  • NuShellX - Nathan-type pn basis CI code
    implemented by Bill Rae (Garsington).
  • NuShellX_at_MSU - developments at MSU that includes
    wrapper code for input, Hamiltonians, output and
    comparison to data. Three parts
  • Toi - connection with nuclear data base (175 MB)
  • Ham - connections with the codes of Morten
    Hjorth-Jensen together with EDF to generate new
    Hamiltonians.
  • Shell implementations of NuShellX.
  • Windows version now linux version being
    finished - maybe someday a Mac version.

41
Toi Nuclear Data
.sp model space files .int Hamiltonian files
.sp .int
Ham Hamiltonian Input programs
Shell wrapper for NuShellX
.eps
Outputs for energies .lpt ltagt .lsf lta agt
.obd lta agt .tna postscrip (.eps) (pdf)
figures
library of tuned Hamiltonians .int files (sps
folder)
42
(No Transcript)
43
(No Transcript)
44
(No Transcript)
45
(No Transcript)
46
Shears Bands
47
Energy of first excited 2 states
48
What might be possible to consider in the
spherical CI basis within the next 5-10 years
with M-basis dimensions up to 1014
49
Test case for speed of NuShellX - 48Cr 0
J-dim41,355 M-dim1,963,461 10 eigenstates
to 1 keV precision Chip RAM
cpu speed time cost
GB GHz
sec Intel i7 Quad (8GB)
(2.8)x(4) 11.2 23 (1,400) Intel
i7 2xQuad (48GB) (3.3)x(8) 26.4 11
(10,000)
How far can we go - number of
cores and speed? Now transfer from ifort to
Portland compilers Next test replacement of
OpenMP with MPI Try out GPU
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com