Isospin structure of transitions inO17from inelastic pion scattering at 164 MeV
- 1 December 1984
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review C
- Vol. 30 (6) , 1989-1998
- https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevC.30.1989
Abstract
Differential cross sections for inelastic scattering of and from a cooled gas target, enriched in (49.9%), were measured at an incident energy MeV between . Data were also taken on a natural oxygen and an enriched target (94.9%) to allow a substraction of the and yields from the data taken with the target. A microscopic distorted wave impulse approximation analysis of five collectively enhanced transitions to the lowest states in was performed using transition densities from three different models. The data were fitted best with transition densities derived from a large-space shell-model calculation; provided that their , isoscalar parts were enhanced by a factor (). Both the and data for the five transitions in and the transition to the state in (6.13 MeV) were fitted using a single polarization charge, . Evidence was found for strength near 8 MeV and for strength to two states at 15.7 and 17.1 MeV.
Keywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- Decay scheme ofPhysical Review C, 1982
- Inelastic pion scattering fromO18Physical Review C, 1980
- Inelastic pion scattering for-shell targetsPhysical Review C, 1980
- Neutron-proton radius differences and isovector deformations from π+ and π− inelastic scattering from 18OPhysics Letters B, 1979
- Energy-dependent phase shift analysis of pion-nucleon scattering below 400 MeVPhysical Review C, 1978
- Electron scattering from 17ONuclear Physics A, 1978
- Pipit: A momentum space optical potential code for pionsComputer Physics Communications, 1976
- Sensitivity ofπ+andπ−inelastic scattering to differences in the neutron and proton amplitudesPhysical Review C, 1976
- Low-lying octupole excitations in 17OPhysics Letters B, 1975
- The weak coupling model applied to the nuclei with A = 16–19Nuclear Physics A, 1970