1. IE browser is NOT supported anymore. Please use Chrome, Firefox or Edge instead.
2. If you are a new user, please register to get an IHEP SSO account through https://login.ihep.ac.cn/registlight.jsp Any questions, please email us at helpdesk@ihep.ac.cn or call 88236855.
3. If you need to create a conference in the "Conferences, Workshops and Events" zone, please email us at helpdesk@ihep.ac.cn.
4. The max file size allowed for upload is 100 Mb.
8–12 Oct 2019
华中师范大学
Asia/Shanghai timezone

Ab initio resonance and continuum Gamow shell model: applied to calcium isotopes up to beyond dripline

10 Oct 2019, 16:40
20m
科学会堂201 (华中师范大学)

科学会堂201

华中师范大学

武汉
核结构 S1: 核结构

Speaker

Dr Jianguo Li (PKU)

Description

Based on the realistic nuclear force of the high-precision CD-Bonn potential, we have performed comprehensive calculations for neutron-rich calcium isotopes using the Gamow shell model method (CGSM) which includes resonance and continuum. The GSM calculations well produce the binding energies and single-neutron separation energies of the calcium isotopes, predicting that $^{57}$Ca is the last bound odd isotope and even-even $^{70}$Ca is the dripline nucleus in calcium chain. Resonant states are predicted, which provides useful information for experiments on particle unstability in neutron-rich calcium isotopes. The evolutions of the shell structure around the neutron numbers of *N* = 32, 34 and 40 in the calcium chain are understood via the calculations of effective single-particle energies and the energies of the first $2^+$ states, as well as two-neutron separation energies. Our calculations support the sub-shell closures in $^{52}$Ca (*N* = 32) and $^{54}$Ca (*N* = 34) and pedict that the *N* = 40 sub-shell closure disappears in calcium chain. The possible shell closure at N=50 and the dripline position at $^{70}$Ca are predicted. Effects from the continuum coupling are discussed.
Abstract Type Talk

Primary authors

Prof. Furong Xu (Peking University) Dr Jianguo Li (PKU)

Co-authors

Dr Baishan Hu (Peking University) Prof. Nicolas Michel (Institute of Modern Physics, Lanzhou)

Presentation materials