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Deep-Inelastic and Multinucleon Reactions with Discrete Gamma ray Spectroscopy: A Brief Review Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: [email protected]
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Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: [email protected]

Jan 14, 2016

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Deep-Inelastic and Multinucleon Reactions with Discrete Gamma - ray Spectroscopy: A Brief Review. Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: [email protected]. Physics of neutron-rich nuclei is the evolution of shell structure related - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Deep-Inelastic and Multinucleon Reactions with Discrete

Gammaray Spectroscopy: A Brief Review

Paddy Regan

Dept. of Physics

University of Surrey, UK

E-mail: [email protected]

Page 2: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Physics of neutron-rich nuclei is the evolution of shell structure related to large energy gaps in the nuclear single-particle spectrum.

Reasons to study neutron-rich nuclei include:

1) Evolution of collective modes (vibrations, rotations, superdef ?) from spherical states by altering position in (N, Z, I, Ex) space.

2) Identification of specific orbitals, e.g. via isomers; g-factors; B(E2:I->I-2); shell model, seniority, Nilsson schemes etc.

3) Identifying new nuclear ‘exotica’, e.g., -/proton/-decaying states; new symmetries (e.g., 32), shell closures, shape changes..etc.

Page 3: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

• (Some) DIC basics. – Thick or thin targets ? (I, Ex,N, Z) ; isomer gating etc.

• Thin target multi-nucleon transfer reactions:– Neutron-rich C nuclei (Berlin BRS).– N~20, Island of Inversion.– N=32,34 (sub)-shell closures, Se (Z=34, N=50). – 48Ca magic number(s).– N=50 robustness and shell closure.– Rotation/vibration evolution in A~100.– 132Sn region

• Seniority I=10+ isomers, h11/2 neutron hole migration ?• Surface diffuseness, weakening of N=82 shell ?

– A~170-190 K-isomerism and nuclear shape symmetry.– 208Pb at high spins; octupole collective vibrations etc. – U, Th octupole states, (very) high-j intruders (k17/2 etc.)– DIC with RIBs (24Ne beam at GANIL)– TIARA (d,p) etc. in inverse kinematics….

Page 4: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Courtesy,Bogdan Fornal

Page 5: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Courtesy,

Bogdan

Fornal

Page 6: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

R.Broda et al., Phys. Rev. C49 (1994)

Page 7: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

W. Krolas et al., Nucl. Phys. A724, 289 (2003).

208Pb

64Ni

Page 8: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Advantages and limitations of -ray thick target measurements with DIC

ADVANTAGES

Gamma rays from all reaction products

Gamma rays from the stopped nuclei – narrow lines – easy analysis of coincidences

Detection of cross-coincidences – some potential for identification

LIMITATIONS

Gamma spectra very complicated(hundreds of sources)

Gamma rays from the short lived states smeared out by the Doppler effect (emitted before a product is stopped)

Difficulties of identifications withouta starting point.

Angular distribution of rays almost isotropic

Page 9: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

186W186W

3.5 MeV, >3 ms, 16+3.5 MeV, >3 ms, 16+

Off-beam singles, 7h

Total singles, 15 min.

Deep-inelastic reactionsFor K-Isomers with

238U beams

Out-of-beam conditionyields only lines from

the new isomers.

Out-of-beam conditionyields only lines from

the new isomers.

Without an off-beamtiming condition, only

Coulomb excitationlines are seen.

Without an off-beamtiming condition, only

Coulomb excitationlines are seen.

238U at 1600 MeV 186W (16 mg cm-2) μs →ms beam pulsing Argonne/Notre-Dame

array of 12 Ge dets. 1.5 MeV, 18 μs, 7–1.5 MeV, 18 μs, 7–

Courtesy, Carl Wheldon

Page 10: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

-1

cos-1

by calculated then is correctionDoppler The

coscoscoscossinsinsinsin)cos(

where

)cos(r.r

by given is angleray -fragment/ the

k )cos( , j )sin()sin( ,i )cos()sin(

k, and j i, rsunit vectoCartesian For

2

2,1'

2121212112

122121

1,2

1,2

EE

rr

rzryrx

z

x

y

Page 11: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk
Page 12: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

M . Simon et al., Nucl. Inst. Meth. A452, 205 (2000)

BLF

TLF

beam tlftlf

blfblf

Ge

TOF ~5-10 ns.ns-s isomers can de-excite in bestopped by CHICO position detector. Delayeds can still be viewedby GAMMASPHERE.

Rochester Group

Page 13: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

100Mo + 136Xe @ 700 MeV GAMMASPHERE + CHICOPHR, A.D. Yamamoto et al., AIP Conf. Proc. 701 (2004) p329

Page 14: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

Can see clearly to spins of 20ħ using thin-target technique.

Page 15: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

nano to microsecond isomer tagging ?

Page 16: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Isomer gating very useful in DIC experiments.

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

Page 17: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Wilczynski (‘Q-value loss) Plot A.D.Yamamoto, Surrey PhD thesis (2004)

Page 18: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Can we use the data from the CHICO+Gammasphere expt. to understand the ‘DIC’ reaction mechanism ? A wide range of spins & nuclei are observed.

Page 19: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

What about the spin input ?

Page 20: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

max

3

1blfmax

3

1tlf

max

3/13/1

0

221

max

1

1

7

2

1

1

7

2

fragments. twoebetween th mom. ang. relative the

and , intosplit is limit, mode rolling In the

25.12

cosec1.4

where, approach,closest of distance by thegiven is

max. issection -cross DIC the whereangle The

. and 219.0

is mom. ang. peripheral max. y theclassicall-Semi

l

AA

ll

AA

l

lll

fmAAE

eZZd

d

grazing

AA

AAVERl

B

T

T

B

blftlf

TBgraz

k

TB

TBCMCM

R. Bock et al., Nukleonika22 (1977) 529

Page 21: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

+2p

-2n

+2n

Fold distributions highlight different reaction mechanisms

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

Page 22: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

TLFs

BLFs

elastics

PHR, A.D.Yamamoto et al., Phys. Rev. C68 (2003) 044313

Page 23: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Emission angle of TLFs can give information/selection on reaction mechanism (and spin input).

Page 24: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

198Pt +136Xe, 850 MeV

J.J. Valiente-Dobon, PHR,C.Wheldon et al., Phys. Rev.C69 (2004) 024316

Page 25: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

J.J. Valiente-Dobon, PHR, C.Wheldon et al., Phys. Rev. C69 (2004) 024316

Temporal separation can clearly identify ‘prompts’ and isomer decays

136Xe + 198Pt

Page 26: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85

59585756555453525150

757473

76

8483828180797877

N/Z compound

nano and microsecond isomerson gated 198Pt+136Xe withGAMMASPHERE+CHICODIC 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124

J.J. Valiente-Dobon, PHR, C.Wheldon et al., Phys. Rev. C69 (2004) 024316

Page 27: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

136Xe+198Pt Target-like fragment isomers

J.J.Valiente-Dobon, PHR, C.Wheldon et al., PRC69 (2004) 024313

184W

185Re

191Os

192Os

195Os

192Pt

198Pt

193Au

Page 28: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

information and lifetime determination of 195Os isomer decay

Page 29: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

New isomer in 195Os identified in GSI projectile fragmentation confirmed ‘in-beam’ CHICO+GAMMASPHERE data.

Dobon, Wheldon, Regan et al.,

M.Caamano, P.M.Walker, PHR et al., Eur. Phys. J. A (2005)

Page 30: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

J.J.Valiente-Dobon, PHR, C.Wheldon et al., PRC69 (2004) 024313136Xe+198Pt reaction beam-like fragment isomers.

131I

133I

128Te

130Te 136Xe

132Xe

138Ba

137La

Page 31: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

J.J. Valiente-Dobon, PHR, C.Wheldon et al., Phys. Rev. C69 (2004) 024316

N=80isotone

10+

Page 32: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

N=80 isotonic chain, 10+ isomers, (h11/2)-2I=10+

Q. Why does Ex(10+) increase while E(2+) decreases ? 91(2) ns

Page 33: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Energy of N=80 I=10+ isomers correlates with energy increaseof 11/2- singleneutron hole in N=81 isotones.

Increase in 10+ energy, plusexpansion of proton valencespace means8+ yrast state now (mostly)NOT (h11/2)-2

for Z>54

N=81

N=80

Ex, I=11/2 -

Ex, I=10

Valiente-Dobon, PHR, Wheldon et al., PR C69 (2004) 024313

Page 34: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Pair Truncated Shell Model

Calculations (by Yoshinaga,Higashiyama et al. Saitama)predict yrast 8+ in 136Ba no longer mostly (h11/2)-2

but rather, (d5/2)2(g7/2)2

Page 35: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk
Page 36: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk
Page 37: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

BRS+EUROBALL

Energy

Z

Carbon gate

Doppler correction from energy in BRS

Add-back included

1818O at 90 O at 90 MeV on on 99Be (98 Be (98 μg.cmμg.cm-2-2)) BRSBRS= = ±12.5±12.5° ° → ±45.5→ ±45.5°° Euroball: 15 clusters, 26 clovers (209 crystals)Euroball: 15 clusters, 26 clovers (209 crystals) Unique-Z id., position to 1 mm, energy of recoilUnique-Z id., position to 1 mm, energy of recoil Particle-γ, particle-γ-γ and particle-particle-γ-γParticle-γ, particle-γ-γ and particle-particle-γ-γ

coincidencescoincidences

Courtesy, Tzany Kokolova

Page 38: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

S. Lunardi, Acta. Phys. Pol. B36 (2005) 1301

CLARA

Page 39: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

S. Lunardi, Acta. Phys. Pol. B36 (2005) 1301A. Gadea et al., J. Phys. G (2005) in press

Page 40: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

S. Lunardi, Acta. Phys. Pol. B36 (2005) 1301

Page 41: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

H

He

Li

Be

B

C

N

O

F

Ne

Na

Mg

24Ne

Deep Inelastic Collision reaction with light exotic beamPopulation of exotic Ne-F-O isotopes

Report of the E421S experiment (spokeperson F.Azaiez):aim of the experiment

• cross section measurements• spectroscopy Ne-O-F

DIC with RIBs!A new era ?

courtesy, Giovanna Benzoni

Page 42: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Report of the E421S experiment:Experimental details

• reaction: 24Ne @ 7.923 MeV/A + 208Pb (10.9 mg/cm2) 24Ne5+ , Ibeam ~ 1.5 . 105 pps

beam on target for 7 days

• setup: Vamos + EXOGAMVamos @ 45°

EXOGAM 11 detectors(2 without Compton shield)

Typical count rates:

• Ions: 30/min Total Ion counts: 7*24*60*30 = 302400 cross section determination is feasible

• Ion-gamma coincidence 70/h Total Ion-gamma coinc. 7*24*70 = 11760

only spectroscopy of inelastic ch.

courtesy, Giovanna Benzoni

Page 43: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Report of the E421S experiment:very preliminary spectraID-plot

E

E (a.u)

NeFONaE

(a.

u.)

Ne (inelastic)

3 days of statistics (~ 1/2)

Conditions:-Si-gamma coincidence- Prompt gamma peaks- calculated v/c

Ana

lysi

s in

pro

gres

sWorking on mass separation

courtesy, Giovanna Benzoni

Page 44: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Report of the E421S experiment:future

F

Ne

24Ne ~ 500 mb

26Ne ~ 80 mb(2n pick up)

23F ~ 20 mb(1p removal)

Beam intensity required to study weaker channels

• to get to more exotic Ne isotopes ~ 106

• to get to F 5.106

• to get to O ~ 107

courtesy,

Giovanna Benzoni

Page 45: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

TIARA

courtesy, Wilton Catford

Page 46: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

Experimental Results for 24Ne(d,p)25Ne Transfer with TIARA

TIARA

25Ne

(d,p)

10 MeV/u

Courtesy, Wilton Catford

Page 47: Paddy Regan Dept. of Physics University of Surrey, UK E-mail: p.regan@surrey.ac.uk

• DIC physics…. – Neutron-rich C nuclei (Berlin BRS).– N~20, Island of Inversion.– N=32,34 (sub)-shell closures, Se (Z=34, N=50). – 48Ca magic number(s).– N=50 robustness and shell closure.– Rotation/vibration evolution in A~100.– 132Sn region

• Seniority I=10+ isomers, h11/2 neutron hole migration ?• Surface diffuseness, weakening of N=82 shell ?

– A~170-190 K-isomerism and nuclear shape symmetry.– 208Pb at high spins; octupole collective vibrations etc. – U, Th octupole states, (very) high-j intruders (k17/2 etc.)– DIC with RIBs (24Ne beam at GANIL)– TIARA (d,p) etc. in inverse kinematics….