1999
DOI: 10.1103/physrevc.59.1149
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Tests of transfer reaction determinations of astrophysicalSfactors

Abstract: The 16 O( 3 He,d) 17 F reaction has been used to determine asymptotic normalization coefficients for transitions to the ground and first excited states of 17 F. The coefficients provide the normalization for the tails of the overlap functions for 17 F→ 16 Oϩp and allow us to calculate the S factors for 16 O(p,␥) 17 F at astrophysical energies. The calculated S factors are compared to measurements and found to be in very good agreement. This provides a test of this indirect method to determine astrophysical dir… Show more

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Cited by 108 publications
(101 citation statements)
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“…These measurements have prompted interest in the determination of reliable opticalmodel potentials for 17 F. The proton radiative capture reaction 16 O(p, γ ) 17 F has been measured at stellar energies by Morlock et al [10]. The extracted astrophysical S factors are in excellent agreement with those obtained with the asymptotic normalization coefficient (ANC) method by use of the transfer reaction 16 O( 3 He,d) 17 F by Gagliardi et al [11], and the halo properties of the first excited state (J π = 1/2 + , E x = 495 keV) were well established. Quasi-elastic scattering on a heavy target has been measured by Liang et al [12,13] and by Romoli et al [14] at near-barrier energies.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 72%
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“…These measurements have prompted interest in the determination of reliable opticalmodel potentials for 17 F. The proton radiative capture reaction 16 O(p, γ ) 17 F has been measured at stellar energies by Morlock et al [10]. The extracted astrophysical S factors are in excellent agreement with those obtained with the asymptotic normalization coefficient (ANC) method by use of the transfer reaction 16 O( 3 He,d) 17 F by Gagliardi et al [11], and the halo properties of the first excited state (J π = 1/2 + , E x = 495 keV) were well established. Quasi-elastic scattering on a heavy target has been measured by Liang et al [12,13] and by Romoli et al [14] at near-barrier energies.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…Here we used for 17 F and 14 N densities calculated as ρ = ρ core + ρ sp , where ρ core is the HF+BCS density for the well-bound core nucleus and ρ sp is the single-particle density calculated from the wave function of the last proton that has the asymptotic behavior given by the ANCs extracted from experiment. For the ground state in 17 F we used C 2 1d 5/2 = 1.08(10) fm −1 , as obtained from the reaction 16 O( 3 He,d) 17 F [11]. With this value the corresponding single-particle rms radius is 4.45±0.42 fm [24], about two times larger than the core radius.…”
Section: Optical Potentialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The calculated S-factor at 30 keV rise up to 0.44 keVb, therefore its values at the range 30 -330 keV can be represented as 0.425(16) keVb. As seen from Table 1, this value is in a good agreement with results of works [45,46]. The linear extrapolation of data [45] in the form…”
Section: The Astrophysical S-factorsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…[9,10]. These constants can be used to determine the overall normalization of the S-factor for astrophysical nuclear reaction rates [11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%