Nuclear structure approach to the Coulomb correction of the imaginary nucleon-nucleus optical potential
- 1 December 1981
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review C
- Vol. 24 (6) , 2468-2474
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevc.24.2468
Abstract
The imaginary optical potentials for proton and neutron scattering have been calculated for using random phase approximation transition densities to describe intermediate states. Both inelastic and charge-exchange intermediate states are considered. The protons propagate in a nuclear-plus-Coulomb potential, and Coulomb excitation is included both for direct and exchange terms in the scattering amplitudes. Differences in the calculated neutron and proton optical potentials due to Coulomb excitation and isospin impurity of the random phase approximation states are found to be small. The expected exclusion of high-lying intermediate states by the Coulomb potential is present but it is compensated by a larger proton wave function in positive kinetic energy regions and by a more favorable local equivalent potential for protons.
Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Antisymmetrized, microscopic calculation for theoptical potentialPhysical Review C, 1981
- The Coulomb correction term in proton absorbing optical potentialsPhysics Letters B, 1980
- Relativistic nucleon-nucleus optical modelPhysics Letters B, 1979
- Optical-model potential in finite nuclei from Reid's hard core interactionPhysical Review C, 1977
- Microscopic calculation of the symmetry and Coulomb components of the complex optical-model potentialPhysical Review C, 1977
- An energy-dependent Lane-model nucleon-nucleus optical potentialNuclear Physics A, 1976
- Calculation of higher multipole resonancesPhysics Letters B, 1974
- Resonance effects in the 12C(p→, p′) 12C∗, 1+ transitionPhysics Letters B, 1974
- A phenomenological local soft-core nucleon-nucleon potentialNuclear Physics A, 1971
- Nucleon-Nucleus Optical-Model Parameters,,MeVPhysical Review B, 1969