Discrete symmetry in compound nuclei
ORAL · Invited
Abstract
We are discussing new approach to search for the time reversal symmetry violation, which is different from EDM experiments. The large enhancement of parity violation of the weak interaction contained in the nuclear interaction was discovered for some nuclei in the 1980's. The enhancement was explained as the result of the entrance channel interference between neighboring partial wave amplitudes. The enhancement of T-violation is also predicted with the same mechanism. The advantage to apply the mechanism is that takes T-odd effects due to the final-state interaction is expected to be negligibly small as the neutron propagation through the target material can be described by the neutron optics.
The enhancement can be estimated by measuring the angular correlation terms of (n, γ) reaction according to s-p mixing theory with statistical treatments in the compound nuclei. We are continuing measurements of the (n, γ) reactions of the candidate nuclei at J-PARC. Intense pulsed neutrons and high energy-resolution germanium detectors enables us to measure the partial neutron width only with the γ-rays corresponding to the well-known spin-states in order to extract the enhancement factor.
The T-violation search experiment requires the polarized neutron beam, the polarized nuclear target, and epithermal neutron detector. The research and development for the T-violation search experiment has also started. In the presentation, we will discuss the feasibility of the experiment at J-PARC.
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Presenters
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Masaaki Kitaguchi
Nagoya University, KMI, Nagoya University
Authors
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Masaaki Kitaguchi
Nagoya University, KMI, Nagoya University
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Shunsuke Endo
Nagoya University
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Takuhiro Fujiie
Nagoya University
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Hiroyuki Fujioka
Tokyo Institute of Technology
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Christopher Haddock
KEK, High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK)
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Katsuya Hirota
Nagoya University
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Masataka Iinuma
Hiroshima University
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Kohei Ishizaki
Nagoya University
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Atsushi Kimura
JAEA, Japan Atomic Energy Agency
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Jun Koga
Kyushu University
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Sou Makise
Kyushu University, Dept. of Phys., Kyushu Univ.
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Yudai Niinomi
Nagoya University
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Takayuki Oku
JAEA, Japan Atomic Energy Agency
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Takuya Okudaira
JAEA, Japan Atomic Energy Agency, J-PARC
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Kenji Sakai
JAEA, Japan Atomic Energy Agency
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Takumi Sato
Nagoya University
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Hirohiko M M Shimizu
Nagoya University
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Shusuke Takada
Kyushu University
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Yuika Tani
Tokyo Institute of Technology
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Tomoki Yamamoto
Nagoya University
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Tamaki Yoshioka
RCAPP, Kyushu Univ., RCAPP, Kyushu University