Nuclear properties with semilocal momentum-space regularized chiral interactions beyond 
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Maris, Pieter; Roth, Robert; Epelbaum, E.; Furnstahl, R. J.; Golak, J.; Hebeler, K.; Hüther, T.; Kamada, H.; Krebs, H.; Le, Hoai; Meißner, Ulf‐G.; Melendez, J. A.; Nogga, A.; Reinert, P.; Skibiński, R.; Vary, James P.; Witała, H.; Wolfgruber, Tobias

doi:10.1103/physrevc.106.064002

Cited by 19 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…This is particularly relevant to ab initio methods, since various parametrizations of the chiral potentials used in these models may not reproduce accurately the root mean square radius (see e.g. [336] for selected medium-mass nuclei). Hence, for the description of reactions at low energies, it is important that modern nuclear forces employed in the calculations capture nuclear radii [337] while ensuring the proper treatment of dominant correlations, as discussed next.…”

Section: Synergies Between Microscopic Approaches and Phenomenologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Optical potentials for the rare-isotope beam era

Hebborn

Nunes

Potel

et al. 2023

J. Phys. G: Nucl. Part. Phys.

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We review recent progress and motivate the need for further developments in nuclear optical potentials that are widely used in the theoretical analysis of nucleon elastic scattering and reaction cross sections. In regions of the nuclear chart away from stability, which represent a frontier in nuclear science over the coming decade and which will be probed at new rare-isotope beam facilities worldwide, there is a targeted need to quantify and reduce theoretical reaction model uncertainties, especially with respect to nuclear optical potentials. We first describe the primary physics motivations for an improved description of nuclear reactions involving short-lived isotopes, focusing on its benefits for fundamental science discoveries and applications to medicine, energy, and security. We then outline the various methods in use today to build optical potentials starting from phenomenological, microscopic, and ab initio methods, highlighting in particular the strengths and weaknesses of each approach. We then discuss publicly-available tools and resources facilitating the propagation of recent progresses in the field to practitioners. Finally, we provide a set of open challenges and recommendations for the field to advance the fundamental science goals of nuclear reaction studies in the rare-isotope beam era.

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Section: Synergies Between Microscopic Approaches and Phenomenologymentioning

confidence: 99%