2000
DOI: 10.1088/0954-3899/27/1/201
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Characterization of the β vibration and 0+2states in deformed nuclei

Abstract: A summary of the experimental properties of the first excited 0+ states in deformed rare-earth nuclei is presented. By appealing to the original definition of a β vibration laid down in the Bohr-Mottelson picture, it is re-emphasized that most of the 0+2 states are not β vibrations. A consideration of all available data, especially that from transfer reactions, and of microscopic calculations of 0+ states underscores the need to consider the role of pairing in the description, and labelling, of these states.

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Cited by 149 publications
(133 citation statements)
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“…Compared to the γ-vibrational states, overall we apparently overestimate energies and underestimate B(E2)↑'s, and do not do as good a job as with γ-vibrational sates. Reference [13] points out that "β-vibrational" states are not purely vibrational, and in many cases are better interpreted as the second member of the K π =0 + yrare rotational band. The QRPA cannot describe rotational bands and so the discrepancy between our results and experiment is not totally surprising.…”
Section: β-Vibrationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Compared to the γ-vibrational states, overall we apparently overestimate energies and underestimate B(E2)↑'s, and do not do as good a job as with γ-vibrational sates. Reference [13] points out that "β-vibrational" states are not purely vibrational, and in many cases are better interpreted as the second member of the K π =0 + yrare rotational band. The QRPA cannot describe rotational bands and so the discrepancy between our results and experiment is not totally surprising.…”
Section: β-Vibrationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These are characteristic signatures of vibrational excitations. Bands 7 and 8, built on a 2 + state, are signature partners and have the characteristics of a γ -vibrational band, while band 9, built on a 0 + 2 state, is characterized as a quasi-β band, since an accurate characterization of β bands is difficult [26].…”
Section: Quadrupole Vibrational Bands and Low-k Structures In 180 Hfmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditionally, the first excited K π = 0 + states and the first excited 2 + states are interpreted, respectively, as the β and γ vibrational states. While the 2 + collective excitations are better understood theoretically, the nature of the lowest 0 + excitation of deformed nuclei still remains under debate [3,4,5,6,7]. The physics of higher 0 + states is even more complex because, on one side, they can predominantly be multi-phonon states based on the single-phonons [8], and on the other side, they can be quasiparticle (qp) excitations in nature.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%