“…For example, 84 Zr, 84,86 Mo are well deformed [1,2] and 88 Mo is best described as a combination of collective and single-particle excitations [3], whereas N > 46 nuclei 90,92 Mo are described by spherical shell model [4]. For more collective Z, N 44 nuclei, the evolution in collectivity, strong shape-driving effect from g 9/2 orbit and residual proton-neutron interaction act together, resulting in various interesting phenomena in this mass region, such as superdeformation in 84 Zr [1], γ-vibrations in 80,82 Sr [5,6] and delayed alignment in 84 Mo and 80 Zr [7,8]. Experimentally, with the development of γ-ray detectors, the measurement of high spin states in 84,86 Mo [7,9,10] makes it possible to test detailed theoretical calculations concerning their deformations.…”