TY - JOUR
T1 - Parametrizations of triaxial deformation and E2 transitions of the wobbling band
AU - Shimizu, Yoshifumi R.
AU - Shoji, Takuya
AU - Matsuzaki, Masayuki
N1 - Copyright:
Copyright 2017 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
PY - 2008/3/10
Y1 - 2008/3/10
N2 - There are various different definitions for the triaxial deformation parameter "γ". It is pointed out that the parameter conventionally used in the Nilsson (or Woods-Saxon) potential, γ(pot:Nils) [or γ(pot:WS)], is not appropriate for representing the triaxiality γ defined in terms of the intrinsic quadrupole moments. The difference between the two can be as large as a factor two in the case of the triaxial superdeformed bands recently observed in Hf and Lu nuclei, i.e., γ(pot:Nils) ≈ 20° corresponds to γ ≈ 10°. In our previous work, we studied the wobbling excitations in Lu nuclei using the microscopic framework of the cranked Nilsson mean-field and the random phase approximation. The most serious problem was that the calculated B(E2) value is about factor two too small. It is shown that the origin of this underestimate can mainly be attributed to the small triaxial deformation parameter γ ≈ 10° that corresponds to γ(pot:Nils) ≈ 20°. If the same triaxial deformation parameter is used as in the analysis of the particle-rotor model, γ ≈ 20°, the calculated B(E2) gives correct magnitude of the experimental data.
AB - There are various different definitions for the triaxial deformation parameter "γ". It is pointed out that the parameter conventionally used in the Nilsson (or Woods-Saxon) potential, γ(pot:Nils) [or γ(pot:WS)], is not appropriate for representing the triaxiality γ defined in terms of the intrinsic quadrupole moments. The difference between the two can be as large as a factor two in the case of the triaxial superdeformed bands recently observed in Hf and Lu nuclei, i.e., γ(pot:Nils) ≈ 20° corresponds to γ ≈ 10°. In our previous work, we studied the wobbling excitations in Lu nuclei using the microscopic framework of the cranked Nilsson mean-field and the random phase approximation. The most serious problem was that the calculated B(E2) value is about factor two too small. It is shown that the origin of this underestimate can mainly be attributed to the small triaxial deformation parameter γ ≈ 10° that corresponds to γ(pot:Nils) ≈ 20°. If the same triaxial deformation parameter is used as in the analysis of the particle-rotor model, γ ≈ 20°, the calculated B(E2) gives correct magnitude of the experimental data.
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U2 - 10.1103/PhysRevC.77.024319
DO - 10.1103/PhysRevC.77.024319
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:41049095124
SN - 0556-2813
VL - 77
JO - Physical Review C - Nuclear Physics
JF - Physical Review C - Nuclear Physics
IS - 2
M1 - 024319
ER -