Search for α-condensed state in 20Ne – 2

ORAL

Abstract

An important example of alpha clustering phenomena in atomic nuclei is the α-condensed states in nuclei, where all the α clusters are condensed into the lowest s orbit. It is theoretically predicted that such nα-condensed states appear in the heavier self-conjugate A = 4n nuclei than 12C up to n = 10. In order to search for the α-condensed state in 20Ne, we performed the high-resolution measurement of the excitation energy spectrum of the inelastic alpha scattering at the forward angles including 0 degrees in coincidence with the measurement of the decaying particles from the excited states. The experiment was conducted at RCNP with the newly-developed gas target system.

I will report the tentative results of the excitation energy spectrum in 20Ne and the measurement of the decay particles. The decay-particle measurement from the excitation-energy region of interest is important because the branching ratio to the alpha decay and the energy of the decay alpha particle should shed light on the nature of the excited states. The excitation energy spectra are obtained by gating on both the alpha-decay and the proton-decay channels and will be compared each other. In addition, the excitation-energy spectrum which is obtained by gating on the 8Be-decay channel may be also shown.

Presenters

  • Satoshi Adachi

    Research Center for Super Heavy Elements, Kyushu University, Research Center for Super Heavy Elements, Faculty of Science, Kyushu University

Authors

  • Satoshi Adachi

    Research Center for Super Heavy Elements, Kyushu University, Research Center for Super Heavy Elements, Faculty of Science, Kyushu University

  • Yuki Fujikawa

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Takahiro Kawabata

    Department of Physics, Osaka University

  • Hidetoshi Akimune

    Konan University

  • Takanobu Doi

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Ryohei Fuji

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Tatsuya Furuno

    RCNP (Osaka University), RCNP, Osaka University

  • Haruki Furuta

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Takeshi Harada

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Kento Inaba

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University, Department of Physics, Kyoto Univiersity

  • Shunya Ishida

    CYRIC, Tohoku University

  • Masatoshi Itoh

    CYRIC, Tohoku University, CYRIC, Tohoku Univeristy

  • Chihiro Iwamoto

    CNS, University of Tokyo, Center for Nuclear Science, University of Tokyo, Center for Nuclear Study, the University of Tokyo

  • Nobuyuki Kobayashi

    RCNP, Osaka Univ., RCNP, RCNP (Osaka University), RCNP, Osaka University, RCNP, Osaka Universiry, Research Center for Nuclear Physics, Osaka University

  • Yukie Maeda

    Miyazaki University, University of Miyazaki

  • Yohei Matsuda

    CYRIC, Tohoku University

  • Kotaro Nonaka

    Miyazaki University

  • Shintaro Okamoto

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Akane Sakaue

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Ryohei Sekiya

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University

  • Atsushi Tamii

    RCNP, Osaka Univ., RCNP (Osaka University), RCNP, Osaka University, RCNP, Research Center for Nuclear Physics, Osaka University

  • Miho Tsumura

    Department of Physics, Kyoto University