2012
DOI: 10.1051/epjconf/20123805002
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Anab initiotheory of double odd-even mass differences in nuclei

Abstract: Abstract. Two aspects of the problem of evaluating double odd-even mass differences D 2 in semi-magic nuclei are studied related to existence of two components with different properties, a superfluid nuclear subsystem and a non-superfluid one. For the superfluid subsystem, the difference D 2 is approximately equal to 2∆, the gap ∆ being the solution of the gap equation. For the non-superfluid subsystem, D 2 is found by solving the equation for two-particle Green function for normal systems. Both equations unde… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…The semi-microscopic model starts from the interaction V eff found in terms of a free NN potential (Argonne v 18 in our case), the gap equation being solved in the basis with the bare mass m * = m. Then the obtained EPI is supplemented with a phenomenological repulsive δ term proportional to a dimensionless parameter γ . The value of γ = 0.06 found in [14] to reproduce experimental gap values turned out to be also optimal for describing the DMD values in nonsuperfluid subsystems [26][27][28]. The phenomenological addendum supposedly embodies on average three different corrections to the simple BCS scheme [2,3]: the PC contribution, that from the effect of the effective mass m * =m, and the one due to the high-lying excitations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 89%
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“…The semi-microscopic model starts from the interaction V eff found in terms of a free NN potential (Argonne v 18 in our case), the gap equation being solved in the basis with the bare mass m * = m. Then the obtained EPI is supplemented with a phenomenological repulsive δ term proportional to a dimensionless parameter γ . The value of γ = 0.06 found in [14] to reproduce experimental gap values turned out to be also optimal for describing the DMD values in nonsuperfluid subsystems [26][27][28]. The phenomenological addendum supposedly embodies on average three different corrections to the simple BCS scheme [2,3]: the PC contribution, that from the effect of the effective mass m * =m, and the one due to the high-lying excitations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Let us concentrate mainly on comparison of the column for (γ = 0.03) PC with the one corresponding to γ = 0.06 without PC corrections. The latter is representative of the original semimicroscopic model without PC corrections, with the optimal description of the pairing gap [14,15] and DMDs of nonsuperfluid components of semimagic nuclei [26][27][28] as well. The situation is essentially different for lighter nuclei, from 40 Ca to 56 Ni, and for heavier ones, beginning from 132 Sn.…”
Section: Calculation Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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