Excitation of the, 2.02-MeV State inby the () Reaction
- 20 June 1969
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 182 (4) , 1141-1148
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrev.182.1141
Abstract
The () reaction, with 20-MeV tritons, was used to excite the ground and first two excited states of . The measured differential cross sections were analyzed using the distorted-wave method, assuming the usual first-order stripping mechanism. The triton optical potential was obtained by fitting measurements of the elastic scattering. The spectroscopic factor for capture into the 2.02-MeV state was found to be about 0.06 times that for capture into the ground state when the usual well-depth prescription was used for the neutron wave function. More realistic neutron form factors based upon simple model wave functions for and were also used. They led to spectroscopic factors which are at least twice as large and are found to be very sensitive to the type of nucleon-nucleon interaction assumed. The implications for the amount of particle-hole excitation in the ground state of are discussed.
Keywords
This publication has 30 references indexed in Scilit:
- An estimate of the 3He spin-orbit potential from spin-flip measurementsPhysics Letters B, 1968
- The shell model applied to some calcium isotopesPhysics Letters B, 1968
- Polarization of 3He elastically scattered by 12C and the 3He spin-orbit optical potentialPhysics Letters B, 1968
- Normalization of and Finite-Range Effects in (,) and () ReactionsPhysical Review B, 1966
- Experimental test of the triton form factor by coulomb-pickup on 208PbPhysics Letters, 1966
- , (), and () Reactions with 12.8-MeV DeuteronsPhysical Review B, 1966
- Stripping via core excitationNuclear Physics, 1966
- Particle-hole description of the odd parity states of calcium 40Nuclear Physics, 1964
- Inelastic effects in stripping and other direct reactionsNuclear Physics, 1964
- Multichannel Analyzer Data Analysis by a Least Squares Computer ProgramReview of Scientific Instruments, 1962