Abstract

The total reaction cross sections of Mg isotopes on a 12 C target at 240 MeV/nucleon have been analyzed with a fully microscopic framework, i.e., the double folding model with the density calculated by antisymmetrized molecular dynamics. Our results well reproduce the latest experimental data except 37 Mg as a new candidate for a deformed halo nucleus.

Highlights

  • The Radioactive Ion Beam Factory (RIBF) at RIKEN has added a new page to the history of the study of unstable nuclei

  • This enhances the total reaction cross section σR, since σR strongly depends on the root mean square (RMS) radii of a projectile and a target, σR ≈ π(RP + RT)2, where RP (RT) is the RMS radius of a projectile

  • Our theoretical results well reproduce the experimental data on σR and the structure of 37Mg is briefly discussed as a new candidate of deformed halo nuclei

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Summary

Introduction

The Radioactive Ion Beam Factory (RIBF) at RIKEN has added a new page to the history of the study of unstable nuclei. When a nucleus is deformed, the deformation makes the root mean square (RMS) radius effectively large compared with a spherical nucleus. This enhances the total reaction cross section σR, since σR strongly depends on the RMS radii of a projectile and a target, σR ≈ π(RP + RT), where RP (RT) is the RMS radius of a projectile (target). In particular for 31Ne, the σI is much larger than any other Ne isotopes that was measured This remarkable behavior has stimulated many research activities [3,4,5,6]. Our theoretical results well reproduce the experimental data on σR and the structure of 37Mg is briefly discussed as a new candidate of deformed halo nuclei

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