Enhanced fusion-evaporation cross sections in neutron-rich 132Sn on 64Ni.

Isotopic dependence of fusion cross sections in reactions with heavy nuclei

The dependence of fusion cross section on the isotopic composition of colliding nuclei is analysed within the dinuclear system concept for compound nucleus formation. Probabilities of fusion and surviving probabilities, ingredients of the evaporation residue cross sections, depend decisively on the neutron numbers of the dinuclear system. Evaporation residue cross sections for the production of...

PRODUCTION CROSS SECTIONS FROM THE FRAGMENTATION OF A VERY NEUTRON RICH PROJECTILE 132Sn

Towards Superheavies: Spectroscopy of 94<Z<98, 150<N<154 Nuclei*

The structure of nuclei that lie at the edges of stability in the nuclear landscape hold the most discovery potential for new physics. While nuclei along the proton and neutron drip-lines reveal stellar nucleosynthesis pathways, very heavy high-Z nuclei, whose fragility stems from enhanced Coulomb repulsion, lead us towards superheavy physics. The island of superheavy nuclei predicted to lie at...

Dynamic Study on Fusion Reactions for Zr around Coulomb Barrier *

By using the updated improved Quantum Molecular Dynamics model in which a surface-symmetry potential term has been introduced for the first time, the excitation functions for fusion reactions of 40,48Ca+90,96Zr at energies around the Coulomb barrier have been studied. The experimental data of the fusion cross sections for 40Ca+90,96Zr have been reproduced remarkably well without introducing any...

Inversion formula for the intemucleus potential using sub-barrier fusion cross sections

Subject to the assumption that sub-barrier fusion is described by an effective one-dimensional energy-independent local potential barrier, the Jeffreys-Wentzel-Kramers-Brillouin approximation for the fusion cross sections is inverted to determine this effective potential. Potential barriers, with their associated experimental errors, are presented for 13C+ 13C and 40Ca+ 40Ca, and the assumption...